skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an unrepetenting meat lover and eater I can guarantee you that we simply do not care, AT ALL, about what vegetarians and/or vegans decide to eat. We're just tired of people trying to impose their own conscientious objections on to us. We just want that the people that do not want to eat meat to stop trying to dictate what WE, the ones that love meat, want to eat. There is zero chance that those fake burgers were the brainchild of meat lovers, we simply don't care.
Not only that, but they have a dumbed down mental model of what software can do because phone and tablet apps just can’t do very much. My wife blew her zoomer brother’s mind by showing him Google can do terms and connectors searches.
Wait, why though? What are they winning by not peering locally? I would've thought it would increase costs.
When I’m teaching (a very high-level language), I make a point of saying that a variable is a named memory location. Where is that location? We don’t know. Now, I am absolutely aware that the address isn’t the “real” location, but I have this idea that talking about variables in this way might help them grok the lower-level concept later on.
Aside from the backup/restore functionality mentioned by the parent post, there's no way for them to do automatic updates or get similar system privileges like play store does, restricting a lot of functionality that play store can provide.
She said Zhang Gaoli raped her and I believe her.
Elon Musket and his supporters see around more corners than his pro psy opps don't know they don't know \s
I always thought their target market wasn't vegetarians, but omnivores.
Futures products allow producers to offload some of their risk. CME provides a regulated transparent place to trade those products.

While I was a small-time landlord in the past, I am not now. It is difficult (financing, zoning, permits) to put up a new apartment building, so there is no extra $8100 for me.

If landlords meet weekly at the diner to set unit pricing it would be anti-trust collusion. The landlords paying uncle Bob to do the same thing is an extra step and it is still collusion.
I have done this. I don't know who would consider it safe, exactly, and from what I understand the trip was not entirely legal, but nobody got (seriously) hurt and it was an experience I will never forget.

We hiked out to the lava river in the pitch dark, starting off around 2-3 AM, and stayed til it was fully light. We saw a few helicopters after the sun rose but met no other hikers. We had two local guides who had scouted the route the night before.

It was spectacular and surprising, a truly alien environment. For all the hazards, I'd certainly do it again if I ever got the chance.

I went back to Kilauea several years later, on a boat - there were commercial tours which would take you right up to where the lava flow splashed into the sea. I was glad to see it from the other perspective, but walking up to the lava, getting right in there, and poking it with a stick, was by far the more intense experience.
I'm honestly not convinced that immutability for local variables is a particularly useful feature. Within the scope of a single function, it's usually pretty easy to see if a variable is being reassigned or not; there aren't the same kind of programming-in-the-large preventing-spooky-action-at-a-distance benefits that come from immutability across API boundaries. You increase the language's complexity and learning curve, for a benefit that's rather speculative and unclear.

(The exception is closures; prohibiting a variable from being reassigned after it's been closed over is useful because anyone reading the code may expect one of two conflicting behaviors depending on context, and so it's good to instead write the code in a way that doesn't have that ambiguity. Java got this one right.)

A post articulating this point, by the person primarily responsible for Rust's shared-xor-mutable architecture (so presumably he has some idea what he's talking about, though note that his argument did not carry the day): https://smallcultfollowing.com/babysteps/blog/2014/05/13/foc...
The article answers that question relatively early on.
Essay writing guide – Jordan Peterson
What are these, alternative facts? Pray tell us who lived in Palestine before the British seized control and declared their intention to establish a Jewish homeland. Europeans persecuted Jews for centuries and finally decided to deal with the Jewish question by displacing Arabs.

The overwhelming majority of Palestinian Arabs were displaced before the Israeli Declaration of Independence. The Nakba was not a reaction to the invasion.
Honestly, I have eaten some insanely hot peppers and sauce. The whole "coming out" thing is not really a problem for me. What is a problem, is that I have some acid reflux issues, and if I'm not careful about when I eat spicy food and when I go to bed, and neglect to take either an antacid or drink some milk/eat some yogurt after a session of very spicy food, I can end up in severe pain.
The original context of the "You are not expected to understand this" comment:

http://warsus.github.io/lions-/all.html#line2238

From "A COMMENTARY ON THE SIXTH EDITION UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM"
Your first point is spot on. I’ve had many many delicious black bean burgers.

You see this all the time with “keto” junk foods. Keto brownies were definitely the worst.

Point being, we waste a lot of resources trying to ape “unhealthy” food and do a disservice all around.
Just add olive oil to any food you want more energy in. As long as the base food meets the nutritional needs, adding oil is a pretty good strategy.
Chitchatter file sharing: Unlimited P2P data distribution through the browser
They're also simultaneously looking at Rust as a possible successor to C++ (e.g., by developing better interop tooling). It's believed that at most one of these projects can succeed in the long term.
Contact their legal department and ask them to explain their privacy-breachiong activity. Oregon has a technology aware US senator in Ron Wyden whose office would likely give you a sympathetic listen.

There's more info in this Reddit thread (possibly contributed by you, of course): https://www.reddit.com/r/dutchbros/comments/z33rea/anyone_su...

Of course, if they're so hostile to TeamViewer that suggests a yawning security hole that it might be interesting to investigate.
Add to that deletion flag a tweet redirect ID. Redirect deleted tweets with the ID to new tweets seamlessly. Touch up the old code to account for all this. Now you can edit tweets with immutability intact.

Also has the benefit that retweets and likes point to the old version, which is how it should be.
It hasn't. It's possible for programmers to get massive speedups by re-architecting their code to make better use of the CPU caches or avoid branch mispredictions and that happens because the compiler was not sufficiently smart to do that transformation itself.
This is interesting. There's a few successful "vegetarian/vegan" places in my area, but they're all basically some variant of Chinese food and are from moderately to pretty good. There's also a few Indian places, but they don't really seem to register with the local vegetarian population as such, but at least can be quite good if you know where to look and have the usual amounts of flavor that Indian food tends to have.

However, there's a couple "Western" vegetarian/vegan joints in my immediate area that I've tried a couple of times. To be fair you get lots of food for the money, but both places produce a product that really is quite flavorless -- even with pretty different menus. Things like extra spicy vegan chili go down with the flavor profile of water, other dishes taste like salad baked in an oven, it's really dreadful shit. Yelp reviews for both places? 4+ stars. shrug
> All in the middle of Chinese pro democracy demonstrations like in the good ol'days of 1989

pro-democracy?

the west likes to exaggerate everything that's happening in foreign countries

it's just about the zero-covid policy

do you call the anti mask mandate protests in the US "pro-democracy demonstrations"?

Also what's up with that website, every articles are broken, there is no text, just a picture, some noise in the network?
The Amazon is only a thing at the upper third of the country, and rain forest, probably just the western side. I would guess 30% of the land area of Brazil. 100% of the south and north east, 90% costal areas, and 75% of the midwest are NOT rain forests. People don't even seem to know outside of Brazil that the north eastern part is basically a huge savana, with some areas being more like a desert than a savana even.
Bright illusions reduce the eye's pupil
I do not disagree that when in rome, act as romans do. However, your original comment did not specify a context like the one you're stating now. If so, my point still holds, generally speaking. And again, they are not hypocrites or playing the victim; people have cultures of their own and are able to semantically distinguish what these symbols ought to mean in different context. I live in an Asian country that has been involved in the second world war, stories about the atrocities of the nazis and the imperial japanese army still survive through our grandparents and educational curriculums. We also have schools that bear the symbol of the swastika. Yet all of us are able to discern the difference in semantics when it comes to that symbol. The case here being that we can respect the culture of others by not intentionally conflating two completely different things together, the only reason for which is because you think your culture is the only one that matters, which is what I meant by "bordering on racism". Your reply, as with your original comment, willingly conflates two completely different meanings of the swastika symbol. In fact, the symbols are not even identical (one is a rotation of the other). With that, the only hypocrisy I'm observing here is your view that your culture is the only one that matters. Once again, the world does not revolve around the west.
I think the specific connection to the original post is that there are four separate language features that do related but subtly different things, and the differences and interactions between them are difficult to wrap one's head around. I'd like to think that, if you were designing a language's constant/compile-time evaluation features from the beginning without concern for backwards compatibility, you could come up with something equally powerful but conceptually simpler. (One could argue that this is what Zig has done.)
It’s taller than 16:10. How is that a downgrade?
I think for many, perhaps even most people, you're right and friendship happens organically without deliberate intent.

Some people just do not work this way - maybe it's being somewhere on the autism spectrum, but whatever the cause, some people need to take a more methodical approach to do this.

I think what this blog post shows is that such an approach really can result in true friendships.

It's a bit like online dating I suppose. That idea is abhorrent to some (or used to be - the stigma has reduced considerably over time), but when it works, there's nothing preventing the resulting relationship from being as genuine as one that started any other way.
Climate impact is what made my daughter become vegetarian. I am not yet completely convinced (I eat meat, but in smaller amounts than I used to), but do find the argument persuasive.

Things like BM aren't appealing to me, though, because of the price point. I can just eat non-meat things instead.
The second model attempts to account for rotation but it doesn't account for varying angular velocities. Look at the variables, no new variables are included (unless you count the poorly defined constant). Does a coin "flip" that is a simple drop have the same odds as a fastly rotating coin? What if the flip is along the verticle axis instead of a horizontal axis or at angle in between?
I’m from Texas. Total opposite experience.

Vegans and vegetarians are rare pokemons here.
My ideal 1:1 is about once a month. Especially in high-ownership teams, you could go days without actually talking to people aside from a 10-15 min check in call.

So, it's sometimes nice to have periodic validation that you're keeping true to the course / indication that you need to make a few minor adjustments, etc. That's on your side.

From your manager's side, if they find something isn't working, they don't need to wait 3/6 months to bring it up at which point there isn't much you can do to get back the lost productivity.
I've got a heuristic: any article using "digital $THING", where $THING is very bad indeed in the physical world, is garbage.
Which part would lead to RCE? Any pointers would be appreciated.
If you have a 1:10 hit rate for side hustles (which from random online anecdata seems in the ballpark), that still leaves about a 12% chance that even after 20 attempts you hit none out of just bad luck.

What kind of side hustles were they? Wondering if there was anything in common that could make success less likely than usual.
I find the Beyond product has a strange artificial odor to it. Like it's trying to recreate the smell of fully cooked meat product, but before it's even cooked. It's odd in the way that artificial smoke can be weird. I bought a package of Beyond patties at Costco (I think it was like 20) and had a hard time getting through them after the first 4-5. The Impossible equivalent tended to just make my kitchen smell like a decent meal instead of some kind of weird laboratory experiment.

The problem with both of them is I can get a sack of burgers from Costco, like 50 of them, for less than I'd pay for 20 of the fake ones. and they'll taste and smell the right way and be usable in more recipes.
Ah I miss MIS, he left us far too young. I had some of his undergrad classes, a brilliant teacher. Semantics and static analysis are (were?) popular topics at Aarhus University CS dept.
Maybe. I happened to be in Thailand right now hanging out with expats. It's not really my cup of tea, but many of them hang out at the beach all day every day for months and even years, and pay next to nothing. They have no personal shoppers or money concerns, and infinite amounts of "free time". I couldn't live like that and I choose to invest such "free time" into work (currently) and I'm fine with that. But if you want to optimize specifically for free time, this is certainly doable without being Bezos, some people here worked washing dishes in the US.
I just substitute meat for legume or dairy based products. For instance, I love black bean burger patties and paneer. If I want to eat meat, I'm going to eat meat. Not some weird frankensteined up soy bullshit.
I don’t know that $114 over a year would be an amount I would notice/ make me buy a lesser product.

I’ve no issue with removing the subsidy but I’m not sure that changes much either.
I picked up a copy of The Glorious American Essay, edited by Phillip Lopate, roughly a year ago and it's been a joy to work through. The best way to get good at writing, besides doing the thing itself, is to read how others have approached it. Gutenberg has plenty of essays & essay collections: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/subject/56
Several of my acquaintances and relatives benefited from hospice. There was less red tape in obtaining financial approval than curative medical care. Less wrangling with insurance company gatekeepers.
Not really. The "pure" computations are double pumped but some of the utility instructions you use with the computations are native AVX-512. And there has been a lot of analysis out there about this and AFIK the conclusion is that outside of very artificial benchmarks most (not all) applications of AVX-512 will never saturate the pipeline enough for it (being double pumped) to matter (i.e. due to how speculative execution, instruction pipeling etc. work in combination with a few relevant instructions being native AVX-512).

Even more so for common mixed workloads the double pumped implementation can even be the better choice as using it puts less constraints on clock speed and what the CPU can do in parallel with it internally.

Sure if you only look at benchmarks focused on benchmarks which only care about (for most people) unrealistic usage (like this article also pointed out many do) your conclusions might be very different.
A new open-source AI IDE with native support for Python and SQL
Elon Musk’s next trick? Picking a fight with Apple
There is at least one horror film about it.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/ooshnu/2647762012

A high school classmate tried to ferment it as a science-fair project. The idea was to have a cheap source of alcohol for fuel (this was before ethanol production from corn became common). Nope. Didn't ferment for squat. He should have asked the local moonshiners before starting on the project - they would likely have already tried.

The only thing Kudzu is good for is feeding goats.
The issue isnt so much where C++ is aiming to go but rather how they're getting there.

Consider: C++ let's an increasingly large subset of the language be evaluated at compile.

Current endpoint: the whole language will have constexpr everywhere.

Correct design: Eagerly try to evaluate everything, ban things that obviously shouldn't or can't be done at compile time.
Easily-available meat is Pandora's Box; we're never going to be able to move away from it. It is what it is. People's eating habits are so fucking hard to change. It should be insanely obvious that talking down to people like they're children and saying "your eating habits are bad and you should feel bad" doesn't work, and often backfires. We should focus on trying to bring efficiencies to our current pipelines instead of making these processed monstrosities and trying to shove them down everyone's throats from some imaginary moral high ground.
Thanks for these pointers, will look into improving it!
Good. Beyond Meat's production practices were not sustainable in any way!
IMO ground beef can look bad but it doesn’t have a distinct smell.
Well, I have done something about it to empower everyone who DOES want to self host:

https://cointelegraph.com/news/how-a-web-that-lost-its-way-c...

Here you go:

https://qbix.com/blog/2021/01/15/open-source-communities/
The Amiga used this technique extensively throughout its OS.
I wouldn’t underestimate the Chinese. They have a much larger tolerance for loss of human life so they may progress faster.
I created the Start Menu and Taskbar, and I did intend for them to be at the top of the screen.

http://blogs.harvard.edu/danieloran/2022/11/28/qa-about-the-...
The comments on this Vice video about people playing D&D in prison say people built dice out of bread or toilet paper. I would probably try to select random numbers from a sheet of random numbers like the Rand Corporation's random number book.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_kDseTCNGyA
Probably also the pesticides and industrial oils.
From my reference frame you’re one of the NPCs
I would love to have harder numbers on their product. I want to eat less meat and the Impossible Burger feels a totally adequate substitute to me, but the price has greatly limited my conversion.
>When we do decide to end support for an old version, we’ll announce that on our blog and via email.

Blogs/email shouldn't be the only channel. Announce the retirement date with an HTTP header right in the response. In this way, developers can create automated alerts about soon depreciation.

In other words, depreciation announcements should be machine-friendly, not just user-friendly.
This sounds like total BS.
no you want to look at benchmarks of realistic real word applications

pure throughput doesn't matter if in most realistic use cases you will never reach it
Stations are one of the common reasons given for why tunnel projects are so ridiculously expensive. Porpoising would avoid that while still allowing you to go from one place to another underground.
> When you reduce capacity, the counter force is there. I normally do 10 meetings but can now only afford 8.

If you're doing 10 meetings in 5 days and can only afford 8 meetings in 4 days, the number of meetings haven't gone down!

The ratio is still the same - every 5 working days you have 10 meetings, even in a 4 day week.
And yet, all the media will be posting every day about Elon Musk decisions and how evil they are :)
rule 37 on bigfoot?
Stripe on Black Friday weekend: 20k peak RPS and 99.9999% API success rate
Nitter is what twitter should be and will never be.
I think the complaint is that in restaurants often they're replacing the veggie option instead of the meat option.
You can use a dynamic IP with dynamic DNS easy enough. It works great for me.
> aggressively push out traditional veggie burgers on restaurant menus

I've found a similar trend in the supermarket frozen aisles. I used to be able to reliably find "veggie crumbles" at most largeish stores, perfect for pizza, chili, or mapo tofu. My favorite brand was Quorn (not quite vegan, includes egg whites) but there were often several decent options. Now it's rare to find anything other than Beyond or Impossible, packaged to look and feel like ground meat, very fussy. They taste okay, but I prefer both the crumbles' flavors and form factors. I've gone back to using TVP. (I'm not vegetarian -- I'll happily brown my TVP in bacon grease.)
Usually just one dive computer, which is sometimes in a wristwatch form factor. Some divers do carry a second backup in case the main computer fails.
Definitely about to go bankrupt. Coffeezilla has a great summary here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNXYHNdGYfc
What word have you heard used to describe spicy food? I have only come across острая which is "sharp".
It’s either a false dichotomy or there are other alternatives.
Ask HN: Why do so many CXOs hate talking to tech teams?
Yesterday, I was talking to a product manager friend who used to be a country head for revenue at a B2B company. He went off on a rant about how annoying and dispiriting it was to talk to tech people.

According to him, this sentiment that tech people are unpleasant to deal with is quite pervasive at executive levels across multiple industry verticals.

As a tech person myself, I knew many of us were opinionated and brash but this was eye opening.

Does my friend's opinion align with your experience as well? What goes wrong when talking to tech people? How can this be improved?
Can anyone recommend a reasonably accurate history of Uber?
On a Chinese 10 yen coin, even the largest of its faces has less than 50% of the coin's total surface area.

On an American silver dollar, though, the two faces added together have more than 95% of the coin's total surface area.

This is a highly meaningful comparison.

(I have sympathy for the article's main thesis statement, but this particular argument in support was a little silly)
Misattributing a source is not the same as engaging in a discussion. It isn't a substantive reply or even tangentially related to the topic.

Furthermore, I have a bridge to sell you if you believe that central bank apologists do not have an "agenda".

Evaluating the argument on the merits solves all of this.
AWS SRD Protocol
Hmm not to say that’s not it (because people vary) but my wife and I both get this feeling with these Beyond/Impossible meats but we otherwise eat a lot of legumes which don’t give us that feeling
I'm an omnivore but still like to have the odd non-meat option, and I'm the same. I find the impossible (etc) burgers are just.. weird. I really prefer having a felafel if it's available!