skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a great company here in Australia (https://greatwrap.com.au) already doing this at decent scale with potato waste. Their manufacturing costs are on par with traditional plastic wrap.
> I mentioned this as an afterthought in a nested comment, but it bears repeating.

I agree whole-heartedly.

There is no situation in which `memcmp` should be used with structs. In code review this would have been flagged as an error, no matter how much the author cried "but but but ... there's no padding!".

Even if there is no padding right now (compiler flags, or struct has perfectly aligned fields), at some point in the future this code will be reused in a spot where there will be padding (compiler upgrade, someone adds a new field at the beginning of the struct, etc).

It's the same with serialising structs, you have to do it field by field.
PEX is great until rats start chewing through it in random places. Then copper pipe starts looking pretty good again.
What a weirdly aggressive tone to take.
YouTube's recommendations aren't based on what you want to see the most, they're based on what will earn the most money through engagement.

You're going to see recommendations for monetized channels, channels that have long ads on them, and channels that you are likely to comment/like/subscribe.

It has very little to do with discerning your tastes and more to do with extracting value out of your time spent in the app.
There's pretty much never a reason (...normally, but see below) you'd use a separate satellite for the time -- you do need four satellites to solve for X/Y/Z/time, but you solve them together. Basically, there's only one combination of satellite positions and (pseudo)ranges that will produce a solution, and one of the outputs of that solution is the time (the inputs are just time offsets between the various signals, based on the receiver's non-precision local clock).

The see below part: There are timing receivers that will do a long "survey" to figure out their exact location (or as close to it as they can), and once they have that they can use a single satellite to determine the current time, since they already have most of the needed equations "solved" when the receiver already knows its own (static) location. This is sometimes preferable, depending on one's application, because it makes for less jumpiness in the time solution as new satellites go into and out of view (since the changing geometry of the constellation will make for slightly different solutions every time it changes)
For the unfamiliar: "Advent of Code is an Advent calendar of small programming puzzles for a variety of skill sets and skill levels that can be solved in any programming language you like. People use them as interview prep, company training, university coursework, practice problems, a speed contest, or to challenge each other."
The reason for that is that you are mistaken. Both right and left-facing swastikas are used within religious contexts.
I still would feel safe and like the government isn't out there to make my life hell in CA. People's life get ruined by the state just for the fun of it in many other places, especially anywhere in the south like arkansas, texas, missisipi,etc... the cruelty is just overwhelming.

When I first saw the long encampment of homeless people in venice/santa monica (and LA in general) it felt horrible but then I am wondering if those people are better off than poor folks in some other states.
> When one says bitcoin is not inflationary, they mean that the supply does not inflate

This is wrong. Not matter of opinion wrong, factually wrong.

> bitcoin's purchasing power can wane aka deflate

This is also wrong. Waning purchasing power is the definition of inflation. Bitcoin was marketed as an inflation hedge. It hyperinflated. Solving that by redefining inflation is dishonest.

> the practical and useful definition which is that it cannot be added to numerically

This is the opposite. It’s taking the practical definition, which relates to purchasing power, and replacing it with a technical curiosity. Which is also, again, wrong: a small group of miners can amend the protocol to keep the gravy train running.
You can get a ticket, of course. But it's also Yet Another Pretense to do a search and (for example) find drugs on you or whatever.

"Well don't have drugs on you and you'll be fine" what is the point of search warrants then? Jaywalking is not the only thing like this, but it's among a list of many things that police can use as a green light to do a reasonless search for... well, based on their gut feeling that they are looking at A Bad Guy.

There is perhaps a deeper argument about maybe not saying that doing a minor infractions should allow police to search you for other crimes, but absent that at least getting rid of pretexts for people to just automatically lose their rights for behavior most people are doing on a daily basis seems like a good idea.
A crypto exchange or vpn is not quite the same as a store that sells goods like groceries, clothes or electronics or services like a lawyer's time, a doctor's visit or a haircut. I don't see any mainstream websites listed on that website. Regular people are unable to use crypto as money for regular things.
People downvote you, but that's just because they're rich enough to avoid it all
Emergency – China Has Erupted – Revolution!!! [video]
No magic and the same photons, but you can have the hardware sensor read them out differently. Specifically using varying amounts of analog gain / amplification before doing analog-to-digital conversion, minimizing noise. This varies based on camera design.

See the "ISO-Invariance and Downstream Electronic Noise" part here for a better explanation: https://www.lonelyspeck.com/how-to-find-the-best-iso-for-ast...

The article mentions the Sony A7S as an example, with the sensor showing marked improvements in SNR when reaching ISO 100, 200, 1600 and 3200, while behaving ISO-invariant wrt. noise in between those values.
Huh. I don't see how those two things can both be true but OK.

Anyways. I am sure the boffins are working on the shellfish allergy angle.
Related: https://mobile.twitter.com/kamilkazani/status/15954560406775...

In Chechenya there is a traffic light in red 24/7. It's there only to make you guilty when needed.
fun fact: early versions of windows nt included some libraries/runtimes that made it posix compliant.

the sockets api was modeled after berkeley and the libc itself is posix compliant to this day, i believe.
If you don't have it already, I'll shill for the excellent tool "Everything" by voidtools. This is a must-have for me on any new Windows install.
Don't you think that if this data was known to be widely and mostly beneficial, reCaptcha would be falling all over themselves to grab the good PR? The fact that regular folks hear virtually nothing about this strongly indicates that it's like most data collection -- if people knew the real deal they probably wouldn't happily sign on and would likely bring more questions than they want to deal with.
I don’t because “their side” will eventually reverse engineer it as they have with all other weapons
If you take a workshop or two, you'll better understand the thought process of a photographer, leading you to start taking descent photos within 1000 snaps.

I agree with the need to edit for improvement - meditating on your composition and lighting will ingrain better camera habits for the next round of snaps.

Personally, taking analog photos with an exposure meter taught me about good exposure. Measuring exposure takes time, but it's a great learning process.
Plenty of open drug use in developed liberal countries. If europe had a nice climate there would be a lot more people there and shitting on the street as well because in their developed sense, public toilets cost money!

Being developed isn't about a few rich people getting richer but the quality of life getting better for everyone. If CA was its own country other states wouldn't be able to ship their homeless and troubled folk, yet it still remains pleasant and richest state.
I’m afraid jaywalking ordinances do get enforced, even in urban California. The city of Pasadena was known for this, e.g., https://www.pasadenanow.com/main/police-write-138-tickets-du...

One for Glendale: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskLosAngeles/comments/ueu5lc?s=8

A few in Burbank: https://myburbank.com/burbank-police-target-unsafe-pedestria...
Content in the opinion section is almost definitionally editorialized.
Why did this need to be an opinion piece. Is there some danger to hearing about a piece of legislation without being explicitly told how to feel about it?

Noticed this with the other WP story on here. "people are spending their time alone, we should reverse that". Sad that people feel the need to consume content that has to instruct them on the interpretation of everything lest they think a wrong thought or spend some time alone without guilt or something.
this reminds me of libketama sharding
https://www.click2houston.com/news/local/2022/11/28/boil-wat...
In light of this, his grandstanding about the open web and open standards, etc. falls a bit flat if he implements such referrer-based tactics.
There are already edible materials that would work like waffle (as in ice cream cones) or rice paper. You could even call it something different to advertise it's green properties, like wuffin or ruffin.
Genius in a sense making car can only drive 100 miles in the snow? Or argue with and fire core engineers on RPC batching?

USA just needs less drugs and let people do their work and will be aok, we do not a boring machine.
Puns and an entire superfluous rant on other CA laws
Nobody should be taking my candy diet seriously
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We know these will be hacked by at least a nation state adversary.
You.com does this too. I've been using it as default search engine on my phone and the constant layout shift as things load is super annoying
They may have made some sense "back in the day", when pedestrians weren't used to car traffic, but these days perhaps they are just used as a pretext to search someone for contraband and check if they have any warrants:

eg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nf2cbIgEP08&t=6s
I have a question totally unrelated to the post, but that I finally decided to ask because of it.

In the tweet by Simon Willson at the top of the blog post, he uses the word "against":

Started experimenting with "git notes" against a new repo [...]

English is not my native tongue, but I always take the use of this preposition as if to state an adversarial relationship between two things, a relationship of opposition between them.
Therefore, sometimes I find it odd the way it is used in programming-related context.
A few examples of what I mean:

- "to program against a standard" instead of "to program based on a standard"
- "to match against a pattern" instead of "to match the pattern onto the thing"
- "to compare against a list" instead of "to compare with items from a list"
- "to file an issue against the repository" instead of "file an issue at the repository"

It is possible (and very likely) that my proposed meanings are grammatically or even semantically wrong,
but I feel that "against" is being correctly used in these examples because I can see a slight opposition between the two things in them,
and I can understand that some people might even find an adversarial relationship there.
However, in the specific case of Simon Willson's tweet, the use of "against" sounds even more off because I fail to see a repository and Git notes as being adversaries or opposite to each other.
So the question is: is only me, as non-native speaker, that finds this usage (not only Willson's, but the examples too) a bit weird, or do native speaker also have similar sentiments?
You shouldn't be: things that happen rarely happen all the time at scale. If you know of one person hit an edge case, chances are that many more will in the future (and others have before but didn't bother to tell anyone about it). Because of this it is always worth it to handle these edge cases, a couple hours implementing the lint will pay itself several times over by saving others from a single person a lot of time, or a lot of people a little bit. Of course, who pays for that time is different so it is easy to say "sucks to be you" and not do anything about it.
I sort of agree, but also, especially under exam conditions, arriving at the (correct) answer I would definitely think 'well obviously I went wrong somewhere'.
guess the parent is annoyed at spending 2-3GiB of ram on the VM itself.

even if the containers themselves only use 128MiB total: the VM will cordon off everything it's told to; which most people are unlikely to change until there's an issue, and is configurable down to 1GiB as a minimum.

FWIW Docker Desktop on my machine (M2 Macbook Air; 24GiB Ram) defaulted to using 8GiB of RAM.
I was exaggerating slightly - you will get some images in ARM.

But it's hard to not see this as evidence for my point when you were only able to rebuild "one or two" of the 8-9 amd64 images you're running without significant time investment.

By your own stats roughly one third of the images you use don't support ARM. And if you want to run one of those on ARM - you're likely screwed!

Even some _official_ images don't support ARM, random example: https://hub.docker.com/_/percona

Docker ARM support is improving, but acting like it's ready for prime time is laughable. Try doing your day job with no amd64 containers for any reason for a month and come back to me.
Our housing choices make adult friendships more difficult (2015)
Cars already stop at intersections which makes them the perfect place for cars to stop to let pedestrians cross.
UNIX is fundamentally dedicated to the proposition that there is nothing that you can or could wish to do on a multicore 64 bit ARM system with a massively parallel GPU subsystem with its own memory, solid state disks and a fibernet backbone, that fundamentally differs from a PDP11 with a teletype and some magnetic tape drives attached to it.

It's not entirely clear whether that proposition's actually true.

I think in particular when you look at things like the ability of that operating system abstraction to handle stuff like GPU accelerated computation (CUDA and the like) it's possible that the insistence that the only abstractions we need are processes, pipes, sockets and inodes starts feeling a little limiting.
You couldn’t be further off base.
But the existence of the 99% water content potatoes to begin with doesn't trouble you?
The problem with everything is cost. If the cost was there to do so we would have. Plastics are too cheap and mainstream to use anything else. America could change and go this way but the rest of the world would have to do so to actually make a massive impact. This is where the cheap alternative packaging never reaches anyway because it isn't cheap enough, check how much plastics are used in Asia and you'll understand why this isn't long term feasible.
Foundational Skills
Of course Amazon accepts cash. Cash on Delivery is one way. [1] Other ways are listed on Amazon's webpage entitled "Shop on Amazon, pay in cash". [2] Also, Amazon has teamed up with Western Union for your cash oriented shopping needs. [3]

[1] https://www.amazon.eg/-/en/gp/help/customer/display.html?nod...

[2] https://smile.amazon.com/b?ie=UTF8&node=19428273011&sa-no-re...

[3] https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2019/09/18/can-you-shop...
Honestly this... I already use reusable bags.
Not very different from systems like shotspotter deployed in us cities, modern couter artillery systems
Write articles where proofs and other material are deferred to the appendix
Some of the developers are so unbelievably selfish and borderline communist.

I'm reading comments about installing SponsorBlock along with this FreeTube thingy. I don't understand why are some of you so anti-business here. Do you all work for free?
It just tracks country/city info for internal stats based on IP address. Nothing more granular. Source: built it
What can be improved?
> CA doesn’t prosecute major crimes like burglary, shoplifting or drug possession.

One of those is not like the others...
This thread was kicked off by discussion of an edible plastic-like wrapper (which would be analogous to the fruit skin).
I'm not an expert, but I think phone camera sensors really are that different from camera camera sensors, presumably (going out on a limb) because of tradeoffs they make to get good quality from small sensors. The sensors in top phones are about the same size as in the smallest cameras, and way smaller than in the cameras GP is thinking of.
> it was usually higher-ups

lol, it was the product department, they like to think of themselves as higher ups, they see the VPs and execs galavanting around with business dinners and cocktail lunches and they want in, so they tell everyone light grey "unsubscribe" in 3em smaller font on a white background is a great idea, besides...the un-skipable FAQ splash screen will redirect them to solving their problem on their own which makes them feel accomplished and keeps them on the system while reducing support costs, see how awesome they are?

i've heard this circular corporate self righteousness too many times
Consider the possibility that the data isn’t the issue, and that YouTube is designed that way on purpose because that is what generates the most traffic.

Of course the argument can be made that they have the data and aren’t using it properly, but that’s not the simplest possible explanation.

The simplest is that they have the data, it’s working perfectly, and showing what people are familiar with is what generates the highest engagement, at the expense of new material.

I find 2022 YouTube profoundly boring for the same reasons you do and their recent excess of advertising is atrocious. Instead of producing something valuable enough to subscribe to in the form of product innovation, the genius MBAs at Google have decided that annoying people to death with insane cable-television-style advertising is the value driver to bank the future brand of the company on. Seems like maybe the team that was responsible for the smash hits like Google Wave and the destruction of Reader have found new positions in the company, except this time they’re joined by a 30 year television advertising veteran who really gets the internet. But I digress…

But it also seems to me that both behaviors aren’t based on bad decisions, but more likely on the viewing habits of the majority and that’s what the algo has learned. It’s an interesting concept, even if a little dark and sad.

I do hope I’m wrong and they’re just bad at dealing with data to make recommendations, but it seems the less likely scenario since Google has had virtually unlimited resources and these are the specialized type data problems they are most adept at.
I confess that sometimes for a quick coffee I use the same espresso from the morning. I don't always feel like grinding beans, cleaning the portafilter, and tamping again. It's not great but not terrible.
That they are not able to target you and others with ads worries me. I'm asking myself what are they doing with all this data they gather on people?

Regarding your point working at google, I don't think the entirety of google is evil. There have to be good people somewhere.
But some parts are just evil.
There's all sorts of ways to make crossings safer. One can raise crosswalks, add bulb-outs to intersections to give cars better sightlines in an intersection and slow them down, push most pedestrian collision liability to the driver, add traffic lights, place Pedestrian Hybrid Beacons/HAWK signals, etc etc. There's a lot of fascinating resources on this stuff.

In the US the problem is that most traffic engineers and local politicians are skeptical that anyone will do anything but drive. When proposing pedestrian-oriented changes most local politicians and engineers will place vehicle throughput above pedestrian safety.

EDIT: I don't mean "will place vehicle throughput above pedestrian safety" in a conspiratorial way. I mean legitimately, they'll balk at slowing down car trip times or having to field angry motorist resident complaints to help save pedestrian lives. Many of them genuinely don't think that people walk unless they have no other option (perceived homeless, mentally ill, disabled, etc.) or are out for sightseeing.
Compilers are error reporting tools with a code generation side-gig. Speed is important, but not the most important thing for a compiler.
Struct should be compared field by field, using memcmp is just wrong. What if there is padding?
Pedestrians only have the right of way when they use a cross walk.
You mean like https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counter-battery_radar ?
This stinks to high Heaven of paid propaganda posing as a legit study. I’ve usually only seen these flood nutrition-focused media outlets, usually from the fast food industry trying to combat negative studies, but this one is quite bizarre.

The timing is also questionable, with the ‘article’ mentioning Kanye West specifically.

No author is given for this article. I’d bet money it’s a politically motivated damage-control piece. My instinct says it has something to do with the staff at FTX.
I've been trying to learn more about photography recently and this is the best guide I've seen, especially the color and tone section.
Let’s say you’ve got a tire you can’t seat on a wheel. Which of these is the YouTube algorithm going to optimize for:

1) a 60 second video showing how to use wd-40 and a lighter to set the bead, or

2) a 7 minute showing how beads can be broken, things you might try, an ad, some bad ideas, a funny guy yelling, another ad, and then how to set a bead with flame

Increased time on the platform is a proxy for more ads shown. YouTube optimizes for maximizing ads, not minimizing time on the platform with short, clear, informative content.
Some granola bars would probably be better considered candy bars dressed up to trick you into thinking they are healthy.
Even if you go 10g over a normal shot, you're over-extracting which would start to taste bitter. But using already-extracted grinds for a new cup? I guess if you add lots of sugar and milk you may not notice.
That's not my experience - too many drivers that are turning right will roll through intersections, looking in the other direction to check for oncoming traffic.
That's "dilution of precision": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilution_of_precision_(navigat...
Surely someone has a "law" that states generalized AI is always 10 years away.
You should visit Berlin, Vienna, or anywhere in Japan.

Though Japanese culture is not likely to tell you directly that you shouldn't cross against the light. You will see the natives wait very patiently at an empty intersection waiting for their turn to walk.

You may also want to visit New York or Vietnam a place where people cross between moving traffic.

The US and Europe are very large. There is no federal US law about Jay walking and lumping it all together because a few places are strict about it is odd. It's like thinking all drivers in Europe drive on the left side of the road because you only visited London.
I would be happy if the CC could be placed in the black bars when watching a 2.39:1 movie on a 16:9 TV. Always seems to be on top of the picture.
I wonder if it would be possible to design a wrapper that wild animals would happily eat. Hypothetically at least this would cut down on the effects of littering.