skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I lean vegetarian/vegan these days and have echoed on this very forum that Beyond/Impossible have crowded out any form of unique approaches. It's led to everything at restaurants tasting way too similar.
I don't think I would let it bother me.

You know, there's something that (almost) all of us have to face.

If you're like me and failed to buy bitcoins when they were only a dollar each, how may other opportunities like that are you going to be able to miss in one lifetime anyway?

All these other missed opportunities are small change by comparison.

With that hanging over our heads you can get over anything, you certainly don't want it to be bugging you if you never get a chance for such outsized winnings again.
Back in the 1990s, Burger King had (in the UK at least) a really tasty 'Spicy Bean Burger'.

I wonder what % of people would prefer, like I do, one of those, over beyond/impossible or similar?
> 1920 is a convenient date since peak deforestation was in the 1910’s. You can only go up from rock bottom, no?

Measuring from historic highs will make a positive trend look like a negative one. Which is why if you want to work out whether trees are increasing or decreasing you measure from the recent minimum.
The Smartest Dog in the World [video]
Why not just use a normal die, mod 3?

Alternatively, imagine a football shape forced into a triangular cross section.
Tokyo doesn't really have a downtown, and what I described works for most of Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto and Sapporo. I think it mostly covers all 5 boroughs of NYC.

I lived without a car in SF for 10 years and I think it covers that city as well. A lot of international cities work the same way.
I gag a little at the thought of that, but objectively i guess all i can say is: to each their own.
Your arbitrary figure of $9,000 -> $10,000 causing a 40% drop in occupancy is wholly invented.

You could instead imagine a (still completely fictitious) figure that makes your argument look bad -- e.g., that the raise in rates causes a 0% drop in occupancy. Then the landlords/algorithm win by raising prices.

One reason occupancy rates might remain relatively stable even in the face of rising prices is if consumers have relatively few better options, because e.g. all of your competitors collude to also raise their rates similarly.
I don’t think clean up issues are the kind of risk taking that advances anything.
> the dystopic future where AI art rules every conceivable variation of human creativity thought

...This part admittedly trip me: How is it that a system that mirrors every variation of human creativity dystopic? Human creativity is softly bounded by the environments we interact with & the techniques created/(taught to us) for creating such works, along with the knowledge & philosophies that were also created/(taught to us). Ultimately, human creativity is limited in terms of contextual data. The entire art genre of retrofuturism showcases this intentional lack of data in practice.

Scenario: A HASDMLASKD drive doesn't mean anything at first, until a general guiding focus is given to the concept of this drive. Only when it's been given some context do our imaginations fill in the gaps (e.g. space, or storage, or for submarines).

If there's a system that encompasses/surpasses the area that human creativity exists in, that doesn't mean the "oh woe to humanity" doomerism that comes in quick reaction to such a system. It just means that there's a system that can be systematically learnt from & help augment current creation capabilities that lead to more works in the future: Such doomerism is only warranted within a nihilistic context of "humanity will never surpass X", when a more appropriate "X will help increase the area that humanity lives within" could be slotted in.
> less developed palates

You're already looking down on people who taste things differently than you do.
Ten years ago, I found that the good-tasting veggie burgers invariably consisted of mostly carbs. The rare high-protein soy burger wasn’t very pleasant.

Most restaurants have plenty of tasty ways to deliver vegetarian carbs, but protein is harder to find. The Beyond and Impossible burgers aren’t perfect, but they do allow me to meet my macronutrient needs while satisfying a burger craving. Old-school veggie burgers don’t do the job.
If the payroll processing company has a problem, delays are to be expected. Not an everyday occurrence, but definitely something that happens. My work history is short, but it's happened on two occasions that I remember.
> One of the greatest sources of joy in my life are my close friends. People who bring excitement and novelty into my life. Who expose me to new experiences, and ways of seeing the world. Who help me learn, point out my blind spots, and correct me when I am wrong. Who I can lean on when I need support, and who lean on me in turn. Friends who help me grow more into the kind of person I want to be.

This depicts people who provide functions for the author - entertainment, mentoring, advice - not people who share mutual love. Friends can and do provide some functions, but that's not necessary, sufficient, or the point. Love can be and is transformational, but that's not the point.
This makes no sense to me.

First, it doesn’t seem like it is the same as the common cold. I’ve had it twice now. It sucked both times, hard. I’ve had plenty of colds, not one came close. The flu felt worse but for a much shorter time, the duration of the suckiness I think wins out with covid.

Second, why did “they” need to test a new drug or so rapidly? Why couldn’t they just go through the normal process and make tons of money off of it like other pharmaceuticals?
11x abs…. What are you, crazy? Nobody can work out their abs in 11x.
The pointer/array confusion in C makes this way harder to understand than it has to be. The other thing is the syntax, which is too clever and too hard to parse in your head for complex expressions. Both of these things also tend to not be explained very well to beginners, probably partly due to the fact that explaining it in detail is complex and would perhaps go over the beginner's head. It's also stupid, so you'd probably have to explain how it turned out to be this complex.
Contrary to many comments, being a vegetarian/mostly vegan (with a pause) for 15+ years, I do enjoy an artifical meat burger every second month. At McD in Germany they are out of stock too often though and I have to leave.

Before artificial meat I had to forgo burgers, as I never liked veggie patties.
White paint also doesn't fade. It can still look worse as it ages, of course, but it's still white. Red cars don't stay red, and neither do black cars, but white cars are still white (or white with road grime)
My favorite of all of these products are the various Impossible Sausages, probably for exactly the reason that sausage is way more flavor and texture than just the meat or “meat” itself. Seriously love the bratwurst alternatives. The burgers from either brand? I completely agree with you, there’s something just slightly off about them.
It's the pea protein. The aftertaste is horrible. They've started putting it in vegan ice cream. .. Why?
Did Big Tech antitrust pick the wrong target? Apple is the problem
It is not Swastika but hackencruz.

Other nations/religions have been using Swastika for about 2000 years.

Also, what if there is Hindu religious app (the app where you can listen to religious songs etc) with Swastika as it's logo.
Every competing device would be under the same rules though.

Personally, I'd be happy to pay the higher price instead of getting nickel and dimed later.
I completely disagree. When I'm trying to learn something, I'd much rather sit through a short, efficient video than a 1 hour unedited video of someone including mistakes and rambling. Hell I generally don't even have the patience for videos in the first place and default to searching for text first unless I'm specifically looking for audio. But to each their own.
Because this only happens once the IOU has been put in circulation. In my example, the paper money I created was not put in circulation, consequently no redistribution effect took place. The analogy is solid and appropriate.
Beyond/Incredible meat is awful. There's no other description for it. This highly processed fake meat is not healthy. Just eat meat, or don't if you don't want to. There's no need for this fake garbage.
you're thinking differently, don't expect any apple job offers.
Cilantro contains thujone which is a neurotoxin, the same as found in absinthe. So I'm kinda like a dolphin using a puffer fish to get high. There are various studies in this compound, and others, and it is a controlled compound regulated by the EU.

I have independent verification by friends who are scientists and medical doctors at one gathering who have conducted observations that my pupils dilate, my eyes become bloodshot and, in the words of one observer, "I become more whoo-whoo. Whooo! Whoooooooo!" whatever that means. As my normal demeanour flips between "I don't want to be around people, you're all so tiring, I just want to be quiet" and a hyperactive Robin Williams amped up on caffeine and sugar, I am guessing I become even more "Whoooo! Whooooooooooooo! Let's par-tehhh!" I am probably over-compensating for something. The video recordings are cringeworthy.

We've done independent blind tests of "is this psychosomatic" or do I truly have a reaction. Multiple blind tests of a single subject (me) by multiple qualified observers over the course of several days do indeed bear out that I have an unintended reaction to cilantro, the oils from cilantro and the active ingredients in cilantro. Direct contact of the cilantro on my skin makes my skin itch and become red and bumpy. When I imbibe even small amounts of cilantro, no more than you would get in a standard serving with a meal, to me, it feels like I am drunk and whoozy for about 20 or so minutes before the effects pass. Again, to reiterate, I suspect my extreme reaction to cilantro is genetic and gives me a sensitivity and reaction that most of the population doesn't have, much like some of the population also detects cilantro tasting of soap. Though I suspect these are very different genetic markers.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33784072
People hate to hear this but the most talented younger people want to work in office at least hybrid because you learn more and get more done. Yes, at the expense of commute time. I understand families change this dynamic
My method: sleeping pill!
The new age meat substitutes are just too expensive. In my grocery store they cost 40% more than an equivalent amount of beef.

Also, I kind of prefer a good veggie burger over an impossible burger. Let veggies be veggies and meat be meat.
Placement is not yet a language feature, but it can be expressed in a verbose manner and some have written macros for it.
This should be argument enough that /v2 is a lot less susceptible to such error.

Please also return error if the wrong key was used, instead of silent fallback of assuming no version.
Despite all the recent melodrama in the cryptocurrency markets and environs, I think Satoshi's implementation of a decentralized blockchain will be considered historically important.
Unfortunately I doubt Beyond/Impossible don’t involve killing animals.
I couldn't figure out how to use this thing. (And I work with JSON for a living.)
Constructors was a mistake. Stupid and simple initialisation like Rust and Go is the way to go forward.
Beijing Sitong Bridge Protest
JSON5, and optionally it has trailing commas! It's all I use now.
I don't understand how you can say this. The Beyond/Incredible meat is not close enough. It's not even close at all. The texture is wrong, the feel chewing it is wrong, the taste is wrong unless you slather it with enough condiments that you can't taste it anyway. It is exactly the sort of highly processed industrially-created food that health experts tell us to avoid.
BlockFi Sues Sam Bankman-Fried over Robinhood Shares
When you go vegan for a few years, you can absolutely smell raw ground beef. It's not a good smell.
Similarly, we borrow a lot of DVDs and Blu-Rays from the local library nowadays.
China still declares to be a WTO developing country while having a space station all alone. That's insane and that's why I won't cheer to their space success.
So. Happy. Now.
My number one requirement for a tool like this is that the JSON content never leaves the machine it's on.

I can only imagine the kind of personal information or proprietary internal data that has been unwittingly transmitted due to tools like this.

If my objective was to gain the secrets of various worldwide entities, one of the first things I would do is set up seemingly innocent Pastebins, JSON checkers, online file format convertors and permanently retain all submitted data.
Personally I skim a sample of issues before adding a dependency. The main thing I look at is what happens after high quality bug reports are filed. The top line number doesn't bother me much.
Telegram doesn't have "more functionality". It's significantly less performant and it doesn't have any global search or sophisticated recommendations system. It's also pretty lightly moderated.
You seem to be completely forgetting that a rental property basically means someone else is paying down your loan and building your equity for you.
This is sadly the case, I see it too, even with old "underground" zines like 2600. But to be frank, they jumped ship a decade or two ago.
I don't think bitcoin is a Ponzi scheme. But if it becomes the "last man standing" in crypto, the scammers will just use it as the backbone for their scams, instead of promoting their own standalone coins. Smart contracts, NFTs etc. all grafted onto bitcoin just like the lightning network has been (I am not saying the lightning network is a scam, just an example of something complex grafted onto bitcoin).
There never were enough legitimate sources of income to go around.
This page has a huge list of frameworks, libraries, and software; all written in Rust: https://awesome-rust.com/
>No, the impact of subsidies is always heavily exaggerated by those who want to promote an agenda, as evidenced by the relatively small differences in prices between countries that subsidize and don't subsidize various things.

This is such a wild thing to say without any proof. SA, for example uses way more petrol than the EU, largely because of direct subsidies that keep the price low [0] Now, notice how my example was a consumer subsidy, and consumers can't easily export petrol.

What you're maybe confused by is the concept of tariff-free trade that's become popular in the past few decades.

The US subsidizes corn farmers (who are free to sell corn to whomever they like anywhere in the world) not corn consumers. Most Western subsidies are to producers, for a variety of reasons.

A single global prevailing price isn't evidence of subsidies not working, it's just evidence of free trade.

The true counterfactual for Western subsidies is the global price if there weren't subsidies, which is usually pretty extreme, for example:

As we have seen, corn is one of the most highly subsidized crops in the US, with subsidy levels as high as 47% of farm income. Other important distortions characterize US corn markets, some more important to prices perhaps than high subsidy levels. [1]

Now keep in mind, that's not 'Corn is 47% cheaper because of subsidies' that's '47% of the effort dedicated to growing corn would not happen if not for subsidies.'

>$38B is only $100 per person. Even if it all went towards ground meat, it could only subsidize 4 lbs at a $30 - $5 cost reduction.

To make the claim you did just has no basis in logic. The US does not participate in direct subsidies like you claim. It instead gives farmers $38bn when the total value of cattle marked for slaughter in the US is $135bn. [2]

[0] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/EG.USE.PCAP.KG.OE?locat...
[1] https://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/15590/
[2] https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/animal-products/cattle-beef/...
China's median income is lower than many other nations universally regarded as developing. Just because they excel in the sciences doesn't mean they should be punished in other areas.
The point is to sacrifice some return for lower variance. The absolute return is lower in expectation, but the argument would be that the risk-adjusted return is better.
One thing I'm seeing all the time is people approaching vegetarian food by removing the meat and adding something else instead.

IMHO this is the wrong approach and hardly ever works well or relies on luxury products like beyond meat(1).

The best vegetarian food I had eaten was such which was designed as vegetarian food, not as a dish with meat and then modified to somehow work. Pretty much the only times I ended up with vegetarian food which tasted disgusting was with meat replacement products.

At the same time beyond meat isn't the only producer of meat replacement products, and you don't need massive international cooperation for them either. For example the local butcher around where I live has meat replacement products, self-made based on the recipe they licensed from another smallish non-international company. It doesn't taste like meat, but it tastes good and has properties similar but not quite like meat wrt. taste direction, consistency and texture so you can swap it in to get a quite different but still good tasting result (through it's not stake like, more pulled pork like, suited for dishes which need pulled pork or minced meat).

(1): Now part of the reason why it is more expensive then meat is probably state subventions but on a pure resource level meat is much more resource intensive to produce then most vegetarian stuff.
I did this around 2010. We hiked out to lava flows with an amateur guide being careful not to step on areas too hot where we would break through or melt our tennis shoes. I stuck a stick in flowing lava and played with it, slightly burning my hand. It is a lot like working with blown glass. We then sat on a nearby cliff and watched the lava flow from larger rivers into the ocean.

I assume it was illegal, but one of my fondest memories
In theory, Rust should have much better memory semantics than C but currently much fighting is required to get llvm to take advantage of the Rust semantics.
https://archive.ph/afGz5
Also, letting the page see all of the response is a bad idea, security-wise.
The G3 was competitive, wasnt it?

Benchmarks at the time claimed it was 2x faster than the PII.

https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-1998-04-27-19981171...

So true or not, it must have at least been in the ballpark!

As I Mac user at the time, I remember the G3 providing a measurable performance leap!
PADI and NAUI are just training agencies. They do not certify third party equipment. Perhaps they used to do something like that in the mid-1990s but that was before my time.
I'm not a vegetarian but I used to sometimes enjoy eating the old style veggie burgers that didn't try to taste like meat. I can't find them anymore and I absolutely loath beyond meat and impossible.
I mean, you can pretty much make the same argument about brands you don't like: they look similar to those by brands you do, and occupy the same shelf space.

(And for chicken nuggets specifically, I'd be surprised if you could tell the difference, haha.)
Are you baiting Walter for a reply? :)
The more frequent vendor management issues will be discussed with businesses in this free webinar. We'll discuss typical vendor management issues, their underlying causes, and solutions for businesses.
App Store Awards celebrate the best apps and games of 2022
Give it a go then!
With Crystmas as official language day? I'm in!:)
Cheaper doesn't seem feasible, at least not without essentially duplicating the meat production process (maybe lab grown meat will get us there someday). Human grade food is more expensive, often considerably so. Animals essentially get the leftovers that we can't eat so they are afforded a huge price advantage and it is not clear how that is to be overcome sustainably.

Circumstances – widespread disease, for example – could see the price of meat exceed these products for periods of time. At which point these products could become contenders on factors of price, but as soon as the market starts to shift the price of meat will fall on the decrease in demand, and you're back to square one. Especially as meat has lag time to market so the price will fall further than you might expect before meat producers are able to pull back on production. There is nothing to keep people eating these products if there is nothing to differentiate them in the market.

The real value proposition is that it is different. A new food option to choose from. If it can be made great, where it is craved as much as meat, then they might have something. Until then, I can see why they are struggling.
The worst were actively disruptive even directly lobbying customers though that verged on termination/legal action. Much of it could be construed as coming from an internal sense of virtue but so utterly unworldly that it was destructive. Ultimately I could work with these people once they were made to understand some sense of consequences.
PostgreSQL 14.5 On OpenBSD 7.2: Install
Apparently David Boies didn't soil his reputation enough with SCO:

https://www.linux.com/news/scos-attorney-david-boies-take/

So now we can also remember him for Theranos and trying to intimidate Tyler Schultz, among others.
>In 1986, the city implemented a ban on cruising to address gang violence, crime, and traffic-related accidents. But San Jose’s primarily Mexican American lowriding community has suffered the consequences of the ordinance, which many say facilitated discrimination.

This is a crock. The ordinance affected only stretches of San Carlos Street and Santa Clara street and was implemented because the resulting gridlock rendered downtown businesses utterly inaccessible (even discounting rampant crime). The entire rest of the city (and county) was open to them, even Stevens Creek Blvd.

It's going to be very interesting to see this conflict revitalize if the so-called Google Village west of Market St. ever happens. Right now, downtown is mostly a ghost town at night anyway.
I think I found there’s also a quite expensive ‘warmup’ which makes much of AVX only worth it for larger loops. But my memory or original understanding might be incorrect and my understanding of why that warmup might be the case (maybe microcode caches in the front end??) is very poor.
Apple very publicly refused to unlock the phones of the San Berbardino shooters, and consistently refuses to back door their phones for law enforcement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI%E2%80%93Apple_encryption_d...
Completely agree. I could actually get a lot of use out of a tool like this, but the fact that even the VSCode extension sends the JSON to their servers and opens it at a publicly accessible URL makes this a no-go for me. I wouldn't recommend anyone use this for any remotely sensitive data.
I think OP may referring to "flooding", a tried and true technique used by Chinese state media during politically sensitive times. To flood is to "prioritize the consumption of government-produced news over news produced by other groups or by citizens themselves."

You can read more about it here:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28799749
Yeah, except that they effectively aren't part of the language standard. Possible behavior is to ignore UB, behave in a documented manner, or issue a compiler error. Not remove other code or any other nonsense optimizing compilers do.

I'm not gonna wage a holy war against optimizing compilers, but let's not pretend that this is a language standard issue.
yes, you have to subtract one from each roll
Antimatter: An algorithm that prunes CRDT/OT history