skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>wonder if there are similar projects out there

Yes, I've been using Tampermonkey for filtering and modifying sites I visit frequently for 5 years or more. Before that, Ublock to render the page to my preferences. I started with filtering unwanted items in Craigslist and it grew from there. Now, I even filter HN.

My filters mostly remove topics but I also highlight articles with topics of interest. I use this along with scripts and extensions to "white-out" any articles I've already seen.

As you mentioned, though the logic is generally the same, the script has to be customized for each site.

There are concerns that Manifest 3 will cripple adblocking and many userscripts so I've recently moved to Firefox (Crostini).
Best election predictor? Betting markets and 538 are nearly TIED
Averaging the two forecasts together also gives even higher accuracy.
Well done sir!

Your're a hacker role model.
MA Sues Google and iHeartMedia for Falsely Claiming People Had Used New Phones
fwiw: cortex-m parts would be pretty conclusively referred to as 32-bit parts (due to the 32-bit address space/pointers as well as 32-bits being the native word size of the platform).

Other 32 and 64 bit platforms support some kind of "compressed instruction" support, for example 32-bit ARMv7 microprocessors (think early android phones, original raspberry pi, etc.) also support the 16-bit Thumbv2 instruction mode, though thumbv2 support was removed in AArch64/ARMv8.

This is contrasted with a "true" 16-bit platform like msp430, which has 16-bit pointers and native 16-bit words.

RISC-V also has an optional compressed instruction set for both 32- and 64-bit platforms as well.
Can't get blood from a stone
As far as I can tell, FDA did not say "Lab-Grown Meat is Safe to Eat." Actual statement:

The FDA’s approach to regulating products derived from cultured animal cells involves a thorough pre-market consultation process. While this is not considered an approval process, it concludes when all questions relevant to the consultation are resolved. A transition from the FDA to USDA-FSIS oversight will take place during the cell harvest stage. USDA-FSIS will oversee the post-harvest processing and labeling of human food products derived from the cells of livestock and poultry. This closely coordinated regulatory approach will ensure that cell-cultured products derived from the cell lines of livestock and poultry meet federal regulations and are accurately labeled.

https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/fda-spur...

https://www.fda.gov/food/domestic-interagency-agreements-foo...
Herb doesn't even want to default to immutable local variables (what he as a C++ person calls "const by default"). Obviously Cpp2 isn't finished enough for this to necessarily jump out, but Herb figures if we make a variable then we must intend to vary it, which is one of those claims I expect from newbie C++ programmers keen to defend their new language.

No, come on Herb, Kate Gregory has told us why there are variables, they are names for things. The machine doesn't need names, but the human maintenance programmers do. As a Microsoft employee I'm going to hazard a guess that Herb spends a lot less time staring at C++ real humans wrote before they died/ retired/ got fired without notice than Kate does in her consulting job. She knows what she's talking about.
Why was sex work stigmatized for so long? Maybe traditions aren't wrong!
When the NYPD Gets Desperate
>we won't be able to tell whether where it came from anyway

You won't be able to if you look solely at the output. There are ways to check audit and verify the process by which said output was produced. They are also gamable but the cost of gaming them is not insignificant.
On your iPhone, why don't you try installing a browser that doesn't use the webkit engine? How about installing an emulator to play some classic games?

It's a little ironic you're demanding they make a clear argument when your argument is just a simple anecdote that doesn't even hold up well. Sure you haven't experienced censorship in default app stores because you aren't actually trying to do much with your device.
The question is: If you model a coin toss, where does the randomness stem from? In a computational model without artificial randomness, you should get perfectly repeatable results, no?
I made a little LED doodads with an ATtiny running off a simple coin cell. Good for several hours of fun!
I also don't have any data, but my gut feeling is the opposite. There's a lot of waste[1] in growing a whole animal (skin, bones, organs, unused muscles, etc), not to mention the time and space required. It seems to me that growing only the "good parts" would be far more efficient, but you feel the opposite. It's impossible to know who's right. I wonder what the efficiency will be like in the future, I think that's the make-or-break factor here.

[1] Waste purely from the perspective of growing human food. I understand many parts of the animal are actually used for other purposes.
Linkified links, since HN doesn't parse links in submissions.

https://i.imgur.com/obiChVv.png

https://twitter.com/ArtemR/status/1597247578000982016
I prefer meat that has been fed only grass and never buy grain-fed meat. (I eat mostly lamb, not beef.) I prefer the taste and believe it is better for my health; in particular, the omega 6 fatty acids in grains and in grain-fed meat promotes chronic inflammation. (I don't buy grains either.)
That font is super-annoying. You are not a friend...
What a pathetic thing for him to say. The notion that in order to support free speech, you have to pay money to cover Elon’s debts is narcissistic delusion.
You have never experienced a restaurant?
QuestDB adds dynamic commits to optimise data freshness even at high throughput
I enjoyed reading about how technical decisions are made to make databases smarter and optimise without the need to relay on users fine-tuning obscure configuration parameters
The web is also a safe space for users, and doesn't rely on a single points of control like app stores.
I'll give it a read but a quick look at this fella and his "thing" and he's clearly on a crusade: https://www.the-nutrivore.com/blog.

Not outright dismissing this (I will read it because I'd like to be better informed and wrap my head around his stance) but that his main offering is debate training and not targeted health guidance/planning, it seems highly suspect.
> One common complaint about decentralized systems is that they work badly. (...) Ecosystems with multiple app sources work,

Emphasis mine. It goes from claiming they don't "work badly" to finally conceding they merely "work", no attempt to demonstrate that they work well.

Apparently a great example is Windows, a notorious dumpster fire so filled with unverifiable garbage it spawned a secondary market of antivirus software.

Or GNOME software, which I assume they just meant Linux software, where apt/dnf/Flatpak/Snapcraft has definitely not caused user confusion and a million help articles about how to use it and which to use with weird fan rivalries over which ones should take the crown (I'm referring to the animosity around Snap vs alternatives) /s. Or works so well it allows users to accidentally delete their desktop environment [1].

Don't know much about the Chinese app store market, but it's not like any Chinese market could be considered decentralized when the central government has deeper restrictions on apps than any Western app store.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/pop_os/comments/qqa44e/linus_tech_t...
> I really don't know how one can be so flippant about this.

Easy -- think for yourself!

Easier to get rid of all the useless eaters. Are you sure that doesn't include you?
That’s a slippery slope, because by that logic we should destroy all life, because life always causes suffering. Maybe a better alternative is to provide better conditions for farm animals. I’ve raised chickens in my backyard, and they seemed pretty happy to exist.
Microchip/Atmel and the ATtiny - even on the launch of a new sub-series like this - are as safe and conservative a choice as IBM or SAP. The WCH RISC-V chip is very, very high risk. I can't buy them at any of the standard distributors, and your article and the linked CNX article say:

> The board is now available to order on Tindie for $6.90

> More information on the part ... is available in Chinese on the WCH website.

> I got pricing information from a tweet by Patrick Yang, Technical Director of WCH, who claims that the CH32V003 RISC-V microcontroller sells for less than 10 cents.

I can't go to a customer with a quotation based on a tweet.

Obviously the bleeding edge of technology is more competitive in some ways, but not every product launch ought to be on that bleeding edge. I do hope that someday the big vendors launch RISC-V microcontrollers, but they all have a lot of IP in their preexisting ecosystems.
Crash testing has been about saving the driver not the pedestrian
I'm sorry for your hardship. My understanding (which is not a professional or legal opinion) is that individual creditors probably come near last in these kinds of bankruptcy proceedings. It's possible that after a prolonged settlement process you may receive some of your money back, but that's not an outcome that I would place substantial faith in.

I say this without an ounce of judgement, explicit or implied: can you speak to some of your motivations for putting your life savings into these kinds of vehicles?
I keep getting "unrulymedia.com" certificate errors when visiting the page.
Confusing headline. "Ghosts Cities" vs "Ghost Cities", which is an established phrase.
It is, indeed, extremely far-fetched.
Potatoes, maize/corn, tomatoes, chile peppers, chocolate.

Old-world food was a hell of a lot more boring before the Columbian exchange. It transformed food so much that most of what we think of as "traditional" cuisines in various old-world countries or regions are largely products of the 16th century or later.

The exchange also cut the rate and severity of previously-regular famines dramatically, enabling a huge population boom and economic expansion (see: Mann's 1493). Mainly due to maize and potatoes, maize being incredibly efficient on a calories-per-acre basis, and potatoes being stupid-easy to grow almost anywhere, having decent caloric content and not-bad nutrient profile (gotta eat the skin, though) and being easy to store for the medium-term to cover gaps when other crops fail (you just... leave them in the ground)
But that would also apply to the current topic of chicken.
Show HN: Database of 1.2M available one-word domains
Modern industrial agriculture, is what you are describing.

It is very efficient form the POV of $/calorie. But it is terribly inefficient from a hectare/calorie.

The purpose of modern industrial agriculture was to free up labour for industry. It has been a huge success in that.

Applying technology to the food production system is IMO a good idea. I think we should be sensible. Using robotics and regenerative agriculture has huge potential to increase production, increase the quality of land husbandry, and sequester carbon in retained topsoil.

Applying technology to growing meat in vats? It is hard to see how it could improve the situation. The one thing it does is free the consumer from being part of a killing chain. I can see no reason to believe that it will improve the system in any other respect. I retain an open mind about that, but am yet to be convinced.

If you do not want to be part of a killing chain, perhaps the best way is to become a vegetarian rather than open a factory?
I have a theory that the hype surrounding cellular ag is driven by the private investment world's obsession with scale. Investors hear a founder say "we can disrupt the food industry but we just need to SCALE", "we need a massive deal size, and then we'll sort out the economies", "look how sexy and different our technology is"
I'd feel safer if some lab grown meat told me the FDA says I can eat their staff.
If we go off thermodynamics there is a lot of energy being wasted in producing the meat, even if that energy isn't expended by those tending the cattle.

To say nothing of the animal suffering involved, we currently expend ~10x the calories we get from the beef producing it (IIRC). If we could get even to 5x that'd be a huge environmental win.

Edit: Looking it up, beef sits at 25x, and chicken 9x. So, a lot of room for efficiency improvements.
I've mentioned "marketing" exactly once, and only to dismiss the debate about what is and isn't marketing as irrelevant. I've tried to constructively drive the conversation forward repeatedly, if I've been drawn into side discussions, it is only by you bringing up those topics.
Are we just trying to average out gender gaps, or should we try to make sure things are gender balanced and fair in all jobs?
> (Also, the government should be a lot more aggressive, and licensing bodies more strict, on penalties against these companies. Yank the medical licenses from medical directors, slam some FTC decrees on named individuals, and put some execs in prison -- rather than, say, letting them go on to get elected to the Senate -- and the risks to medical fraud will start to outweigh the value for a lot of people.)

It's so incredibly depressing how the people at the "top" (the ones running the companies) always manage to skirt any consequences at all for their actions (and no, a fine that is a tiny % of the profit they made is not a consequence). I agree, we need to start sending CEO's and other C-level people to prison, pull their licenses, and not allow them to run companies in the future (or at least for a period of time) to disincentivize this disgusting behavior. And before I hear about how screwed up our prison system is: I know. We need major prison reform but keeping the rich/powerful out of prison does nothing to help that. In fact I'd argue it hurts it, the people who have means to fight against it never have to experience it themselves. Reform is needed but until then it'd sure be nice if we applied the law a little more evenly/equally. I'm not sure how some kid selling weed on a corner can end in prison but an exec that defrauds the government/public for millions/billions can walk away scot-free.
I'm sure parent meant the field on lab grown meat, not naturally grown.
I observed that when leaving those emails alone they disappear after a few hours. I suspect gmail crowdsources spam detection more now than it used to.
FTX’s BlockFi Rescue Didn’t Work
Self-custody is simple - just download a wallet app and preserve your seed words.
However, it's intimidating and requires a lot of personal responsibility.
I had Alpine running on WSL as my main dev environment for a long time. I've heard the python issues before, but I can confirm node.js stuff all worked flawlessly.

IIRC npm will compile native extensions, sounds like PyPi (is that a package manager?) distributes binaries.
The linked paper says, "Compared to no reinfection, reinfection contributed additional risks of death [...], hospitalization [...] and sequelae [...]".

I need to read the full paper when I have more time, but it does not seem to be dealing with symptoms? And the sequelae seem most troubling since those could take a long time to manifest.
Could you describe the nature of cilantro hallucinations? Visual? Closed eye or open eye? Auditory?

I've never heard of someone having this kind of reaction to cilantro and find it fascinating.
Same here, I joined Orkut in 2004 and I still get spam in Portuguese.
Scenario: Humanity is partly enslaved by a superior alien species that holds us as cattle, breeds us, kills most of our male offspring etc. — you know, the things we do to our cettle.

Would you rather:

A) live this life that can be ended for your meat at any point

B) hide in the hostile and foreign wilderness of their planet

Sure one might argue that cows are to stupid to understand their fate, but that alien species might argue the same. Also: even the simplest animal suffers when you take their offspring away. Or you might argue that option A is totally acceptable if the aliens are just good enough at keeping us happy.

I have yet to find a rational argument why it should be acceptable to industrially breed and herd other living beings that doesn't boil down to "because we are stronger, smarter or because we can do it", which is not a universal rational argument, unless you argue the aliens are right to herd us as well.
The price of goods aren’t the only relevant cost here, there’s also the carbon cost. As a Brazilian rancher, you must be aware of the massive cost the world is paying for Amazonian deforestation to produce arable land.
It is baffling that Bartender has not been Sherlocked. I think Apple’s current theory is that people will suddenly start using the new “control center” and widgets on the Mac for this kind of functionality (they probably won’t).
I did 2-3 dives a day for 5 days with the Ultra, using the Depth app, not the full Oceanic+ app that was released today. I charged the watch every other day and didn't get below 40% battery life. I'm curious to see what happens past the 130ft limit... hopefully everything keeps working but they turn the screen yellow, which is what the Depth app does.
I think the big key in your comment is "As a kid,..". Maybe you think this is the easiest to learn/discover UI because it is the UI that you used to learn and discover. I see "kids these days" navigating around flat, touch-based interfaces with ease, in the same way that I found the desktop paradigm of the late-90s to be incredibly natural.

I think a lot of us came of age during that time, and as such see it as the ultimate UI.
Well look into the past 50 years. Consider all the massive technological innovations. What I think you will see is truly enormous inertia. For example in 1975 Business Week Magazine predicted the paperless office. So tell us how long ago it has been since you saw paper used for information transmission (in other words not packaging)? Weeks? Months? Last time was when your Grandma sent you a birthday card 3 months ago?

No.

"The average American office worker uses an average of 10,000 sheets of office paper per year."

https://www.formstack.com/resources/blog-paper-statistics
Be warned that a lot of the power issues are basically Chinese whispers from processors that are getting on for a decade old now.

There are still measurable effects but not like on skylake, to my knowledge at least.
Unless you drive a manual, then its a good 5mpg higher at least in my experience. I don't know how the epa tests manual cars but they are clearly not engine braking.
It absolutely doesn’t. People have been “introducing” other people for centuries.

Where in any dictionary doesn’t imply any such thing?

So if a consultant from McKinsey “introduces cloud best practices to company $x”, does that imply that McKinsey created AWS?
Why is headcount so important? Especially for internationally run (read: not Silicon Valley expensive) companies and with probably large customer service depts (read: not expensive), is the headcount number that easy to use as a metric?
Why do you need visibility left or right to come to a stop at a red light directly in front of you? :)

When the light changes, or you're in the right turning lane, sure you need to go over the crosswalk, but that's not what I'm talking about.

Once a driver was even gently sliding into the crosswalk, looking at their phone, while I was directly in front of them. They looked up and made eye contact with me, and I watched them realize with horror that I was there. (I was fine)
I'm not religious and I still find the notion that society has just accepted people selling OF like content as degenerate. Far more degenerate than pornography because what they're selling is a parasocial relationship that also keys into the sexual brain bait that pornography does.

It's not a stretch to observe society as degenerating when we have continuously normalized blatantly degenerate behavior with clear harm to younger members of society.
Guess I'm already using flatpak for a few packages on my current glibc distro. Not that elegant but better than nothing.
I would love to see this built for the web so that if I wanted to invite friends I could just send them a URL and they wouldn't have to install anything.
Yeah I can’t imagine SwiftUI is adding seconds of latency to something UIKit can handle in milliseconds. That seems absurd.
Show HN: Raycasting Using P5.js
Off-topic, I had some savings in high-risk stuff(not crypto). Now they’re frozen, almost certainly lost. I’m fine since I knew the risks. Did you not anticipate you might loose your investment there?
Resurrecting My Old Website with Ancient NixOS Packages
I’ve had a few good early years working at the system level z/OS, z/VM and the mainframe hardware from z10 era.

The reliability is indeed legendary for the usecases it is originally designed for (running Z/OS or TPF, IBM DB2 on Z/OS, CICS and COBOL batch jobs). However, IBM marketing folks will try to sell you on specialty processors that can run Java applications, Linux VMs(s390 arch) etc - that’s where the reliability rails come off.

Most serious mainframe users I worked with had their legacy applications which did one of the original usecases I mentioned, and it runs reliably. At the hardware level, redundancies are engineered at every level. You can hit plug CPUs like blades on a running system for maintenance, and replace them. Same with memory modules, storage devices etc. Upgrades to z/OS are also so thoroughly documented that you can avoid downtimes or plan for minimal ones..
Generic Number Compression (ZSTD)
There down in Brazil, rainforest are being cut down at alarming rate in service to animal agriculture. It will be easier to preserve the Brazilian rainforests if there was some other way to grow meat that didn't involve huge grazing pastures for animals.
https://github.com/NiceLabs/mops-vida-pm-watchdog

You can connect it via Bluetooth protocol.
“Words Mean Things”. Tell me where in any dictionary does “introducing” something imply who created it?
Worth noting that as we speak, the Chinese government is drowning out tweets about the protests by posting spam and porn to the relevant hashtags.

This is only happening because Elon fired the moderation team that used to guard against such propaganda.

He is a self-dealing hypocrite. Twitter isn’t about free speech. It’s a private company run for one reason alone. To further Elon Musk’s personal agenda.
Fortress of Logic
While the author is young, they've made some accurate observations - at least in my experience.