skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Content providers have to pay for transit (although they try to peer for as much as possible, which is very much mutually beneficial for all parties who agree to do it). So both sides absolutely do already pay! All these kind of proposals are just attempts at double-dipping by ISPs.
Nailed it... pay to play needs to go.
I'm not a vegan but a 5-day vegetarian and I've been enjoying all plant-based meat brands over the last few years.

One problem I find with a lot of their products is that their marketing seems off - it is often hard for me to locate plant based nuggets or tenders or patties or just anything. They often say "Chickn", "Pork" or beef in large font with graphics but only write "plant-based" in small text at a location on the packaging which you really have to pay attention to notice. It's not hence, easy to distinguish these things from actual meat by simply glancing at the packaging through the glass.

I don't know whether they want people looking for actual chicken to buy these and give up on returning them later, or whether they're reluctant to highlight the plant-based part of the label as they're often in a small corner in a store.
The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization is hard at work trying to figure out how to make ground up bugs affordable and palatable
Amazon’s New Chip Moves AWS into High-Performance Computing
When was the last time there were two separately crewed space stations in orbit?

At some point during the US-Soviet space race?

Pretty cool to think about. Space is hard, so no matter what I’m always going to applaud efforts to get there.
Do a search for "Beijing Sitong Bridge" in your favorite search engine. The protest was about Xi's third term as president. That's enough to be a pro-democracy protest for me.
If we're talking JSON document visualization, it's essential to point out this brilliant page:

https://altearius.github.io/tools/json/index.html

Was formerly hosted at http://chris.photobooks.com/json
I prompted the model to re-write the poem in Keats' style by adding: "How would Keats write this?"

Output:

Oh, what a wondrous force of might

That Einstein's mind did conjure up

To show us how the fabric of space

Is so profoundly warp and sup

Mass doth affect the shape of time

And cause our clocks to slow or speed

For time and space are linked together

As our great minds have here decreed

Prompt: https://beta.openai.com/playground/p/Pcw6JMJxxgzbqvDAvI3Pc3i...
It is perfectly valid, just less interesting as a critique. This is well-trod ground, journalistically. If writing about it were actually going to change anything, it would have already. As it stands, writing about it now is just a shrewd way to sell copy to people who like think that reading about something is the same as “taking action” against it.
How far from WSDLs and SOAP we’ve come.

I applaud this effort. I hate that we’re back to where this feels necessary. I’m not sure if there’s anything better.

JSON sure felt better than XML. But did we abstract too far, or did we just get so much better bandwidth and processors, that enriched data exploration is just insignificantly possible?

I read the use-cases for this, but I feel like: if you’ve gone so far to where this is helpful/useful, have you just gone too far?
Why do you say that? I assume the timeit magic reduces a lot of overhead
That's not a argument against mosquito eradication, though; that's a argument against not finishing a mosquito eradication.
As a rule, the animals from which meat is derived do not eat vegetables.

(...) livestock consume 6 billion tonnes of feed (dry matter) annually – including one third of global cereal production – of which 86% is made of materials that are currently not eaten by humans [1]

In particular, much of meat consumed by us is that of ruminants, which depend on eating foods which must be fermented internally to be assimilated, such as grass.

The global livestock sector ingested an estimated 6.0 billion tonnes of feed (DM) in 2010. The three major feed materials were grass and leaves (46% or 2.7 million tonnes, Fig. 2 and Table SI 2 in Supplementary Information), followed by crop residues such as straws, stover or sugar-cane tops (19% or 1.1 billion tonnes DM). At global level, human-edible feed materials represented about 14% of the global livestock feed ration. [1]

[1] https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gfs.2017.01.001
Not at the moment, the only option seems to be sync to github so i need to work out how to push changes to a repo.
Wiki:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pele's_hair

Reminds a bit of:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angel_hair_(folklore)
I’d like to see an M2 made out of wire wrap! How big would it be?! How fast could it be clocked? How much would it weigh? How much power would it draw?!

Inquiring (and lazy) minds want to know.
Chromebooks can run linux containers out of the box, you don't need to hurt yourself like this. The experience is similar to WSL.

https://support.google.com/chromebook/answer/9145439?hl=en
Yes, a good point.
I remember around 1996 we made a prototype that was a single board about 14x12 inches IIRC and after a certain point of adding things, the digital stuff started behaving erratically. When we looked at the 5V DC line it had started approaching a sine wave shape from 2V-5V, so we switched out a lot of discrete chips for an FPGA and started over to get our prototype working again. I only did the software and wonder if we could have got it working with just wirewrap cause this 68030 seems like a lot more stuff.
Couldn’t have put it better.

Here’s a true story: a friend and former startup coworker got verbal agreement on funding a startup. His business pitch consisted only of a list of names of people he’d worked with in the past who could execute well.
What is the purpose of such adventure when your own citizens are locked up or beaten up for not willing to be locked up.
Taiwan made the transition to democracy. No reason why the mainlanders can't.
Many people happily eat raw ground beef. I don't know anyone having an Impossible or Beyond tartare.
Well now you have both. So yes, strictly worse from a language complexity perspective because now there are two options to choose from, and a significant, nonzero fraction of developers are going to choose the “wrong” option, and leave me to fix their bugs. Hell I even choose the wrong option half the time.
oh, yes! you are right, this is a good one :)

Add to this we experimented for years how greedy the telco s can be!
Crypto Exchange Backed by Social Media Titan Line Shuts Down
I love JSON but wish it had comments

I guess I can just add an object
This is just arguing via slippery-slope fallacy. You're pretending that action against one type of speech would implicitly allow action against others without any due consideration or decision making process.

What were you prevented from saying "because it was hate speech" with no extra deliberation? It's almost like the content matters.
Trust matters more when money is involved, as is the case here.

You are an internet power user, the masses are not. I agree with the "zero trust" model, but that is not how 99% of social platform users operate.

There is reciprocity of trust in this case, that is the point. A system where community members vouch for each other is much more efficient than a centralized authority.

People already want the checkmarks, this opens the possibilities for much more than that. For instance: I am a member of a 13-person club. We want to be able to display that on-chain. We issue badges to the members and it's done.

Another case: A business or university wants to verify their members as legitimate persons associated with that entity. This allows for that.
This wasn't entirely out of discrete components; they had PALs, presumably representing fairly large sections of the processor's internal subsections.
I like it, but don't love that it's a web app.

I guess I could fork it myself, but don't particularly want to have to run a web app to browser JSON either.

I wonder how easy it would be to port to Electron.
Epson zaps lasers into oblivion, in the name of the environment
> Is there a reason that he would do that since the HSR directly pulls cars off the highway and relieves congestion?

Because he sells cars, so reducing demand for them is contrary to his interests (even if you believe his PR that he only is in the car business to develop tech abd raise money for Mars, losing the income stream hurts those interests.)

> Do you have a link to him talking about the hyperloop X HSR cancellation discussion?

Its from communications with his biographer, and recorded in the biography:

https://twitter.com/parismarx/status/1167410460125097990?t=o...
Humans have consumed animal meat for several million years. Now we need to start eating an artificial concoction consisting of:

water, pea protein, expeller-pressed canola oil, refined coconut oil, rice protein, natural flavors, cocoa butter, mung bean protein, methylcellulose, potato starch, apple extract, pomegranate extract, salt, potassium chloride, vinegar, lemon juice concentrate, sunflower lecithin, beet juice extract;

as a substitute for beef?

See https://www.nature.com/scitable/knowledge/library/evidence-f...
I find that Beyond Meat is 'okay' in a burger when it's got all the other flavours going on, but I was recently playing around with using it in other dishes like meatballs and wasn't nearly as happy with it. It has a weird aftertaste that I can't quite identify, and whilst not awful, isn't terribly pleasant.
> VCs are mostly just salespeople

Only halfway. Don't the GPs have skin in the game?
I can't wait for lab grown meat, that's the actual next frontier
If you truly believe so, then can you give an example of input-conditional UB causing unexpected observable behavior, before the input is actually read? This should be impossible, since otherwise the program would have incorrect behavior if a non-UB-producing input is given.
Making friends is easy, keeping friends and growing the relationships are difficult. I am mostly introverted but have periods of extreme extroversion. I'm 34 but all of my best friends have passed away from various accidents over the past decade.

I feel like a shell of my former self where all I do or have a desire to do is work. The only person I consider my friend is my former boss who, after losing his wife to ALS, I did everything I could to be there and support him because he took a chance on me by offering me a job that ultimately has led to a great career in the tech field.

I've noticed my personality has slipped away, I no longer have hobbies or anything of real passion in my life anymore and thus there's nothing I have to offer another person in a relationship.

It's incredibly lonely and a poor place to be yet I really don't know how to escape it. Most other dudes my age have families or many of them only care to go out to breweries which I don't enjoy.

There's still a bit of hope deep down that all isn't over yet and a ray of sunshine can still propagate itself somewhere, sometime.
See also jsoncrack [1] which visualises JSON as n-ary tree data-structures.

This project takes a different approach, in that it handles the displaying of JSON node leaf data in a more human way. E.g for hex colours showing a colour picker or a date picker for dates.

What sets this tool apart however is the static analysis of the JSON data, which in doing so can uncover divergences or outliers in the data. E.g a single null value somewhere, or supposedly data which deviates from the majority data-type (i.e a number where every other value is a string).

I think there's value proposition in just edge case detection. Datasets can be massive, with something like JSON there exists no formal type verification. Although to be honest, I don't see a valid reason to use JSON as a backend given graph based databases with type-safe schemas exist.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32626873
I also quite like Quorn but it is non existent in North America unfortunately.
DCA reduces variance in your returns for a slightly lower rate of return. It's a risk reducer with a clear derivation. You exchange expected performance for reduced variance in outcome. That's useful, you can plan better with reduced variance.

https://www.financialplanningassociation.org/article/journal...
I think its important to note that animals don't get fed human quality vegetables.

They get the cheapest possible bits that can't be sold for more to humans but are still enjoyed by animals.

Animals tend to eat human waste products which is a form of recycling, turning essentially rubbish into bioavailable protein
For $5/mo, you can have your site professionally hosted with quotas high enough to cover the needs of the vast majority of people. If you get into the habit of editing your site on a "real copy" on your machine at home, and copy it from there to the professionally hosted site, you're still very resistant to being deplatformed. You just hire a different host, upload your real copy there, and change where your domain name points.
>The landlords paying uncle Bob to do the same thing is an extra step and it is still collusion.

Did you read my example? My point is that this not what they're doing. You pay Realpage a fee based on the total square footage of units you want to be priced. In exchange, they estimate the market rent of your apartment to the best of their ability. They have no incentive to do otherwise.
This is extremely uncharitable.

So Google Docs' word processor has fewer text editing features than Word or Office. But it has one huge enormous feature that has become, for many people, a can't-go-back-to-something-without-this dealbreaker. Does the fact that it never added the full encyclopedia of other features from 90s word processors mean that it's lacking and a huge regression, or that those features were not all that useful or appealing to many people but part of bloat resulting from how something had to go on the back of the box for Word 6, Word 95, Word 97, Word 2000, etc?

And I'd suggest kids are less "computer literate" in the sense of "understanding how the machine works" because the machines work better and they don't have to be. I used to disable extensions one by one to try to debug mystery crashes, or see if it would help free up RAM for Photoshop, in old-school Mac OS... so I had to learn some of the underpinnings... but if I don't have to do that anymore, that tells me the industry has progressed, not regressed.
Of course, this isn't discretes as discussed. I'm sure there's some discrete logic, but it's mostly PALs and SRAMs.
Nor mine. My complaints are about what I see. I don't want an overload of ads, and especially not irrelevant ads. I don't want suggested content/topics. I don't want suggested follows. I just want to see tweets from the people I chose to follow. Same with Instagram.

But I think the reason they push against this is that is risks people losing interest as the sort of people I follow aren't strong/consistent content creators. They're just people I know personally and want to stay in touch with. Twitter wants to be a firehose of stuff that fires me up. Instagram wants to be endless TV channels of constant content. Whereas I like being able to get up to date on everything my friends have posted, and then go back to what I was doing.
on the positive side -

Qingming Deng who will be on board the SZ-15 mission has been on training for the past >26 years for this. best wishes for him as he deserves a safe and pleasant 6 months stay in space.
Plot twist: the fbi agent is avunit
Can we really not have a thread on HN about the accomplishments of a country, in this case China, without bringing whatever protests are currently going on? US/Europe has accomplishments related to space all the time but I don't see people mentioning anti-government protests that happen all the time in the same threads?
They have a VS Code extension.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=JSONHero...
It's relatively easy to solve the problem in a language with acyclic imports by doing a topological sort of the imports, and initializing in that order. In C++, with textual includes and no standardized control over the linker, you don't have the information or well-defined control to order the initialization, so you have a problem.
These companies only really target the environmental, since they're not actually any healthier than actual meat.
you mean i have to bypass my package manager?
In fairness accusations of corruption to remove political opponents or "troublemakers" have a long and storied history of application by genocidal dictatorships like China, democracies, and basically every form of government.

So merely having an accusation doesn't really say much.
> Then ofc K8S/docker/etc can run on mainframes, presenting another layer of abstraction.

wtf why even plow $$$ into hardware at that point?
My place is small and open enough that I only need one Mila. I know it is working because when it senses AQI indoors, eventually the AQI goes to zero. I moved the Mila to another part of the house and the AQI was still zero.

It is currently running at 20% fan speed and reporting that it changes the air in the room it is in, 4.2 times per hour.

A friend of mine, with a much larger house, has 4 Milas. The solution is to get more filters so you're changing the air in the place on a regular enough basis that it keeps the AQI near zero all the time.

After I got the Mila, there was a noticeable difference in the amount of dust that collected all over the house on a regular basis. I can see it in the filter sock, which I take outside and regularly clean as well.

The Mila app also integrates with a 3rd party local AQI sensor to show me the 'outdoor' view of things. My indoor AQI is always lower than the outdoor AQI. I consider that a win.

If I open the windows, the AQI goes up. If I close the windows, the AQI goes down. I live near the ocean, the AQI here is already pretty low.

Mila definitely does a lot more than just an AQI sensor, it cleans the air.
>And criminal histories would still be disclosed in background checks when people apply to work in education, law enforcement or public office.

So this doesn't seem like it will actually do very much.

In order to be effective, this law would have to not only seal the records, but make it illegal for companies to disclose sealed criminal histories.
Aren't veggie patties full of chemicals too?
I've recently found that GitHub pages + Vitepress (or similar) are an excellent way to host a static site. You can write articles in markdown, push them to your repo, and within a few seconds it deploys the updated HTML to your site. GitHub pages is totally free hosting that can handle high traffic, Vitepress looks great and has a ton of plugins, AFAIK they'll only remove content if it infringes on copyrights and/or trademarks, and you can set up custom DNS and have your own domain. This all requires some basic coding skills, but could also be easily toolified if anybody here felt inclined to make it available to non-technical people.
> Also, this is reminiscent to the cold war's race to the moon, a useless nationalist showoff...

Maybe the best nationalist showoff in history. If there is anything good about the cold war, that's it. Do it again please.
I always liked how Gardenburgers taste. They're not trying to be meat, and that was ok.
constinit allows for constant initialization. Why, how enlightening! Now... what is constant initialization?
No idea. This is an early stage startup so who knows. But if you need guarantees (it ain’t a hobby project) then best to just pay for the service from any of the big or small clouds.
Were you able to find a way to work with the “horrible” ones? What were some issues with the worst tech counterparts?
I’ve talked to multiple C-level execs in my career.

There are many different leadership and communication styles but at that level you need to be succinct, direct, and know at least something about the business challenges they have.

A lot of technical employees want to jump right into technical problem solving - and sometimes that’s fine given context and audience or if you already have a relationship with the audience - but in my experience you need to understand their world and how what what you bring to the table is relating to the business and their direct care abouts.
Look, I literally have a degree in economics from an Ivy league university, and I promise you I didn't come close to actually understanding any of it until many years after graduating -- by including the "it's all made up part."

Really, video games and thinking about video game design helped me get it. Because it's a design, and not something like science or nature. It's not that real or unexpected consequences don't happen -- of course they do. But it's exactly like what happens in game dev, because someone tweaks rules.
> have a much larger tolerance for loss of human life so they may progress faster

Launch systems work virtually autonomously. Tolerance to loss of life isn't as meaningful as it was in the Apollo era.
not really. you can get a very cheap VPS and reverse proxy via a wireguard, ssh, or stunnel connection. just make the home side connect to the server side.

too much work? use tailscale.
what browser (that is text-only) do you use? genuinely curious to try it myself on my site!
Your statement means nothing when Microsoft is using dark patterns to funnel users onto the cloud. Of course the numbers are going up, that in itself does make it a good thing for users.
>The first Japanese Shinkansen train went over budget by 100%, but nobody remembers that anymore. Instead they talk about how wonderful the Shinkansen trains are.

HSR is at 300% of original budget without even a credible schedule for completion of that original plan -or- source of funding.

Long-distance "high speed" rail is going nowhere in CA without constraints on air travel, especially short-hop flights, that includes taxation for environmental consequences. Nobody flying the Bay Area or Sacramento - L.A. corridor is going to spend 4X as much to spend double the time in transit.
Wirewrap is actually very reliable. From Wikipedia:

> Wire wrap construction can produce assemblies which are more reliable than printed circuits: connections are less prone to fail due to vibration or physical stresses on the base board, and the lack of solder precludes soldering faults such as corrosion, cold joints and dry joints. The connections themselves are firmer and have lower electrical resistance due to cold welding of the wire to the terminal post at the corners.

It was used on satellites until fairly recently.
I don't watch TV so I didn't know about these products.

I ordered a incredible beef pizza thinking it was extra topping or something.

Half way through I happened to eat one of the 'beef' bits by itself and realised it tasted terrible and possibly expired.

I googled it and turned out they sold me a fake meat while advertising it as "<product_name> beef". Which I felt should be false advertising.

The funny thing is I really enjoy falafels and the English brand of vege mushroom paddies. But this fake meat is soulless.
This wasn't what I was expecting, but I still was fascinated by that Slate article embedded in the page about the "Police Beat Algorithm".
Folk Economics and the Politics of Housing
I don’t know that one
Ask HN: What newsletters or blogs do you follow about generative AI?
I'm very interested in generative AI especially for making assets for games or interactive content. I am on the look out for a proper (ideally open source) implementation of NVIDIA's Magic3D[0] - or something that gets close to it, but it's frustrating to search. I found Stable DreamFusion[1] but I don't think it's there yet.

Are there newsletters, blogs, youtube channels or even podcasts that I can subscribe to in order to get an email when a new cool generative AI toy comes out for me to experiment with? Papers are interesting, but code or executables are preferred.

Thanks in advance!

[0] https://deepimagination.cc/Magic3D/

[1] https://medium.com/mlearning-ai/how-to-easily-run-dreamfusion-ai-text-to-3d-for-free-32e6cecb82d