skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph is just blaming high taxes. On for another round!
If you think asking you to support your claims is "some kind of weird joke", it isn't. Are you basing your claim on evidence? Then link some.

US cheese consumption has gone up from 20lbs per person-year in 1975 to almost 40lbs per person-year by 2020[1]. Total dairy consumption up to record high levels from below 550lbs per person-year to over 650lbs per person-year milkfat equivalent.

Compared to 1970, Americans average grain eating went from 400 Calories per day to nearly 600. Fats and oils went from ~330 Calories per day to almost 600. Sugars went up, fruit and fruit juices went up. Daily Calorie averages went from eating 2025/day to 2481/day between 1970 and 2010, while beef eating went down.[2]

At the same time "Over the last 50 years in the U.S. we estimate that daily occupation-related energy expenditure has decreased by more than 100 calories, and this reduction in energy expenditure accounts for a significant portion of the increase in mean U.S. body weights for women and men."[3]

At the same time, TV watching went from 4.5hrs/day in 1950 to nearly 8hrs/day in 2018[4].

"Eating more" and "moving less" is a much better explanation for "we wonder why we are fat" than your explanation. No magical

[1] https://www.idfa.org/news/american-dairy-consumption-reaches...

[2] https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/12/13/whats-on-yo...

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3102055/

[4] https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2018/05/when-...
That really needs rebranding. We already eat plenty but of insects… we just call em things like crustaceans, shrimp, and crayfish.
Indeed. Some of those dialogs are still present in 10 depending on the application, but even the default dialog is pretty good. I like that it's basically just a "lite" Explorer window so I can copy/paste/rename/move/whatever all from within the dialog.
A fascinating video discussing web design in Japan vs the rest of the world.
mikysco paid mikysco's ISP, but unfortunately cyberlaw.stanford.edu didn't pay mikysco's ISP, so mikysco's ISP blocked it.
> Still way more readable than XML.

AJAX should have been just AJ.
I loved the windows 95 ui! Wished there was a way to go back to it (not through windowblinds). Pair it with NT and you have a winning combination.
Was a vegan for 15 years. Then switched to carnivore abruptly. Changed my life for the better.

Would never eat any plant based fake meat products.
I did this some years ago for a game and at that time many APIs were completely broken, the most important one being push notifications.
Has that changed now in your experience?
You had to follow a careful set of rules when wiring it up, but it worked-- for slow stuff. Anything faster than a few megahertz and the lack of proper transmission line traces will round off your edges, or give serious crosstalk if you drive them harder. We had to give up on wirewrap years before this.
If you know cars are problematic, the solution isn't to produce a bicycle that has a "car-like experience". The solution is to make non-car transportation more available, more useful, cheaper, etc, and slowly make car use itself more painful.

I have at least 8 vegan dishes I can make that are just amazingly delicious. A mushroom risotto, veggie tajine, chana masala, ramen, moussaka, general tso's cauliflour, cuban black beans, jajangmyeon. Make it vegetarian and I have even more; give me eggs, chicken or pork, and a whole universe opens up. It's very rare that I ever cook red meat anymore, just because there's so many recipes that don't make use of it.

My favorite fast food restaurant is Pollo Tropical. Their franchise has 140 locations in South Florida. Most of their menu is rice, beans, vegetables, salad, roast chicken, and roast pork. The white rice and black beans with sauteed onions is delicious enough (and big enough) to be a meal in itself. The fried plantains are like savory candy. It's healthy[ish], fast, and definitely not typical American fare. Yet it won't work outside of Florida, because Americans think rice and beans equals "mexican" food.

American culture simply hasn't incorporated foreign cuisines in a way that makes them actually tasty. If it's not smothered in cheese or bacon, they don't want it. It took an unbelievable combination of luck and grit for one woman to introduce America to French cuisine, allowing home cooks to stretch past the bland, canned staples of the 1960's. We have a lot more variety in restaurants today, but the home cook is still left with garbage "Americanized" recipes you find on Google Search. We need a new revolution in home cooking to introduce the people to meatless dishes, and we need restaurants (especially fast food) to push them outside the home too.

Finally, we're gonna need to clamp down on meat. There's no way around it. As long as animals can be farmed so cheaply that a few pounds of meat costs $5 or less, people will not stop buying it and restaurants will not stop selling it. Just like we need to make cars less convenient in city centers to emphasize bikes, buses and trains, we need to make meat less convenient.
Using GPT-3 might be a better skill to have.
It's not pointless, it's necessary although not sufficient on its own.
Rust's native support for this is super verbose and repetetive. There's a macro library that can deal with all the unsafe and version picking for you though.
We can't really say that anybody should be shocked to see irrational exuberance and hype of the stock value of a freshly IPOed tech company in the post-2010 economy, after things recovered from the 2008 financial crisis.
cross the hills
There is usually (always?) a hidden disk partition that is reserved for the OS. It is well hidden and tools like diskpart are needed to see that it even exists. Presumably that is your problem.

The default size for the reserved partition has seemingly increased over the years so if this device is older and has not clean installed Windows in a long time it might be almost full.

All that said I have no idea if there is a way to prune this partition to make space.
Snowpiercer vibes
cross in illuminati
last day of christ
Every browser I've used supports passing a URL as an argument, and that URL is then opened.
Yes, the reason I posted this is because I was looking into how to host my mini-book online, which has a lot of computational interactions built in.

I don't want to deal with hosting the backend on my server and all the security and performance issues it entails. This is a great solution.

Though not ideal. I want to publish the book as a jupyter-book, and best would be if the code cells in it were interactive. I think my readers can do without the remaining features of Jupyter lab.
> One extremely frustrating aspect of plant meat is that they tried to aggressively push out traditional veggie burgers on restaurant menus

I'm not vegan, but I've grown to always take the veggie burgers, unless they're beyond meat or black beans-based. They tend to be better than that dry-tasting overcooked patty (in my opinion). Makes me sad when they replace their veggie options with beyond meat
I just read about their saga of accidentally making their repo private and nuking 50k GitHub stars as a result. Pretty painful.

https://httpie.io/blog/stardust
No, it means students/professors can use this to fight disciplinary action, right?
It's hostile to users like us that can deal with a lot of data at the same time. But many people when they see "old style" UIs get overwhelmed by the mass of information and data, and having that information subdivided helps people. Sadly, they are the majority and we are the minority, so UIs get designed for them and not for us. Nowadays computing systems are being used by the 99% so they are also designed for the 99%.
Having your home demolished for a development project in China used to be like hitting the jackpot, because it meant your cheap old property will often be exchanged for expensive new apartment(s) in addition to massive cash compensation. There’s literally a nascent social class in China called 拆迁户 (relocated households, roughly) known for getting ridiculously rich overnight. A shitty old family home in the right place in Shanghai could net you something like $10-20m, for instance.

I heard that compensation has been vastly scaled back since a year or two ago, but I don’t know the details.
No. Mine just borked again last month. Happens once or twice per year.

Thankfully this is not my first rodeo. My Time Machine over SMB on ZFS setup has zfs-auto-snapshot set up, so I was able to roll back to a snapshot a month or so prior, which Time Machine happily verified, and it resumed backups without a hitch (keeping several years worth of backups intact).
I might add, it's obvious that you are competent by the way. I think we just disagree on the severity here.
This is a bit old, but it thoroughly examines why the livestock industry is not sustainable.

https://www.fao.org/3/a0701e/a0701e00.htm
The main question I have concerning the applications of Blockchain/DeFi is this:

- How to guarantee that you're not dealing with bad actors?

Lack of regulation seems to fuel scams and Ponzi schemes, but if we end-up with a highly state-regulated system, I don't see the benefit.

Also, what exactly is the pain point? What are we trying to achieve?
Curious why YAML doesn't work for you?
The modern paradigm seems to be "if we can't see it there is no problem". Just hide everything behind a hamburger menu, disclosure triangle, dropdown, or delete the feature entirely! Then the user won't be confused, they'll just assume the things we hid are impossible and thus not complain or ask questions.
And developing countries with rapidly growing middle classes are catching up with the west very quickly.
This is really great because I could „install“ it on my pc at work which wouldn‘t let me install any actual downloadable software (not working there as a developer, just office stuff). It almost behaves like a real app, I only need to upload files to the app file system. Totally sufficient for running a small project and figuring things out in pandas or extracting things from a few CSVs. I tried replit.com before but the connection to the vm never really worked well enough, issuing commands took ages. Only other thing is writing PowerShell which I can run surprisingly but that’s far from the flexibility of Python.
Going down this path then you might as well become a cyborg.
What are you doing now that you (likely) dislike, if you don't mind me asking?
Computers are for Girls: A deep dive into early home computer ads
I’ve never mentally rendered a crab’s ass but now your comment got me thinking, is it some sort of chitin-based mechanical trap door? Or maybe an iris like the star gate but with fewer petals? This is a particularly glaring gap in my intuition’s ability to improvise an answer.
People who were previously entirely unaware tend to get uncomfortable when they learn about operation paperclip, Nazi rocket scientists, the v2 program, and the early history of NACA/NASA
Even traditionally legitimate sites are doing it more often now, unfortunately. Still, I view it as neediness or manipulation though and it makes me think less of the site.
> Copyright violations. Beheading videos. "Pornography" or pseudo-"pornography" involving minors. Direct threats of violence towards individuals or groups. Deepfakes generated without consent. Etc. Etc.

> None of those examples are "abhorrent" as much as "complicated".

Uhh, if you say so. They are your words after all, not mine.

> So is violent revolutionary religious politics the boundary?

I think the parent commenter's point was that you were both pretty much on the same page as far as being fine with illegal content being moderated, but the one thing they absolutely were not okay with is when powerful political entities (read: social networks) censor their political opponents in order to consolidate power for their own party.
Those numbers don't make sense. If you follow the chain of references, they seem to be made up.

(Why do I say the numbers don't make sense? a) That subsidy works out to about 35 cents per person per day. How could that possibly reduce the price of a pound of hamburger by a factor of 6? b) In other countries, a Big Mac costs at most $6.71. The $13 figure seems to be nonsense.)
Oh wow. Thanks for sharing the Q&A.
> Half of the world’s habitable land is used for agriculture ...

While true, we are talking about cropland, not agriculture land (e.g. pastures). Nowhere near 50% of the world's land area is suitable for cropland.
Be careful with this logic.

Even at this 'discount' their market cap is 2x their revenue, which doesn't sound so bad until you compare it to someone like Tyson foods who has a market cap that is 0.5x their revenue.

Given BYND isn't growing much and its got a bad cost structure, it's still 'expensive,' just less so than before.
99% of the time when someone can’t hire the problem isn’t the tech or the product-space, it’s that they aren’t paying enough. If you pay me a million per year I will build boring crud apps and web integrations for you all day.
I wonder if it’s true randomness sourced from something physical or a programmed probability.
> hosts don’t like charging them

This is a crock. Since AirBnB has no search filter for "Show price with fees", it encourages hosts (literally every superhost in my searches on a recent trip) to show an artificial rate and then a "cleaning fee" upwards of 50% of the base rate.
What data races are permitted in C++?
Not if you’re on the wrong end of CGNAT :/

Which I recently discovered we are.
This is it. I have not heard this most important argument so clearly and powerfully made before.

The VCs need to be thoroughly investigated. It is clear.
Please share when you do write them up!
Please be aware, this is old SCO. New SCO is really Caldera (renamed), a Linux company that bought old SCO.

SCO OpenServer was a product you saw everywhere in small companies. All on i386 platform, which made it a cheap UNIX. 1997 was the time Linux was coming around as a competitor.

It had a very 1980s feel to it. SCO had just started licensing AT&T UnixWare, but they failed switching their customers to it. If the customer had to switch to a different platform, they often switched to Linux.

Around 2001 Caldera bought old SCO. Caldera was already struggling to compete with RedHat. Buying old SCO didn't help, they could not convert customers to Caldera Linux. After a reorganisation new management came in (2003) and that was the end of the software business.

By the way, before the Caldera aquisition there was already a SCO Linux Skunkworks project running in the UK, but management was hesitating to put it on the market.
There's a whole bunch of tax advantages and structural advantages. The mortgage interest tax deduction is the big one, and I think there's another one that applies to those who own up to 4 properties?

> In 2022, you'd be lucky if a computer from 2002 sells for maybe 5% - 10% of what it sold for in 2002. In 2022, you're telling me a house sells for.. enough more (in real terms) than what it sold for in 2002 that it would have been a worthwhile investment despite now being 20 years old(er)? That feels like some kind of violation of whatever is the financial equivalent of the laws of thermodynamics

The secret ingredient is that it's essentially illegal to build new homes anywhere remotely desirable.
> People who were previously entirely unaware tend to get uncomfortable when they learn about operation paperclip, Nazi rocket scientists, the v2 program, and the early history of NACA/NASA

This is why we talk about it.
Who asked you to provide for the world? I never did.
That is why I choose to have zero friends.
Lol, is this why he was tweeting about making his own phone?

From dumpster fire to waste management plant fire.
Personally, I'm comfortable diving with one computer... provided I also have an analog SPG (as a backup for an air-integrated computer) and run the dive tables on paper as well. If the dive computer fails, I just revert to paper.
Natural gas + carbon monoxide, oddly didn’t have the rotten egg smell.

When we previewed home all the windows were open. After signing paperwork we closed up windows. Hour later we
noticed smell. 3 month of being told it was carpet. Floor, paint. They inspecting and saying everything is fine.

Our deductive reasoning skills where nil fairly quick into this.

Finally called gas company even. They started screaming for us to run From the road. Didn’t even get to the house before alarms went off.
Kids went from gifted to special needs. I went from top programmer to taking hours to figure out laundry.

Doctors wouldn’t say gas caused injuries. So lawyers didn’t care.

About 70% Back to normal 4 years later.
Like "I can't believe it's not butter" the premise over-promised and under-delivered.

I totally could believe it wasn't butter btw.
I need a JSON schema editor for macOS. I found this:

https://www.json-buddy.com/ but it's Windows only and has what I call a "millions of tiny buttons" UI.

JSON schema is awesome but it's really tedious to write by hand, even if the basic is auto-generated. It can also get really complex and thumbs up or down doesn't cut it for developer experience.

I want something where I can debug/step through the validation.
Restaurant menu and supermarket shelf space is expensive. Yet I almost never see it purchased at anything like what would justify the frequency - it's like it's offered out of pure politeness, like a decorative menorah at a "holiday celebration". Ofc it's not, the company has to be subsidizing it at effectively negative cost. Even in their 10K they keep their "promotional activities" confidential, but their "selling, general and administrative expenses" are 50% of the value of their actual cost of goods sold.
Eliminate Cold Starts with AWS Lambda SnapStart
The Beyond meat we've had from the grocery store has too much smoke flavor added in. It's fine if you're making burgers, and maybe chili, but anything else is a non-starter. I think they make sausage and meatballs that don't have this flavor, but whatever generic 'ground meat' we got was suitable only for making food on a grill.
If you have an open mind, I encourage you to look in to poker theory. It's far deeper than you appear to think, requiring a competent understanding of statistics, good mental maths, and an ability to perform under pressure. There's a reason many consistently successful modern poker players have some math pedigree. Many pro players go on to work at trading firms, Jesse Martin and Vanessa Selbst come to mind.

If you do truly think it's no different to the lottery, I'm interested in your explanation as to why these people (a) come from the background they do (a high schooler with decent maths can tell you why the lottery is -EV) and (b) go on to the careers they go on to.
I agree. I had the feeling when it was released years ago that the whole v4 API was kinda generated from a given database Schema. It was very usefull if you wanted to fetch data in a similar way than how the website does it. e.g. pull requests are part of repositories. I for instance wanted to query all pull requests for a given org and filter based on repositories. The search api was in most cases the only solution or go and mix and match with the v3 API.
It is possible on the tandem non-stop dual/multi cpu architecture SCO had some minor advantage, in a post pyramid world: you got effective dual CPU reliable hosting, on a platform which was basically just a PC with extras.

That aside, it sucked. It divered from BSD enough to be very confusing, it wasn't as good as Solaris, and Linux was just more functional on any other platform you could get.

I only knew it worked because we ran on donated hardware. If we'd had to buy, we would not have bought this unit.
In one alternate timeline you joined your friends, and the companies failed. No one has perfect information to make perfect choices.
Ask HN: Are there any useful pure Rust servers/utilities?
Are there any useful pure Rust servers/utilities?

Context: I'm working on an experimental Rust OS, and I'm doing the "Rust first" approach, i.e. my goal is to make sure that Rust programs with no FFI (but with std) work: it is relatively easy to port Rust std to a new OS without libc. And like, why should I first implement libc, if I'm not doing another unix clone?

However, I can't find any pure Rust utilities/programs: everything depends on libc or Linux syscalls, either directly or transitively through other deps. I would've expected that by now there would be a ton of pure Rust things, from shells to ssh clients/servers to web servers to databases, but I can't find anything...
I am reciting my own inner monologue reminding myself we’re each just one of billions, nothing special. None of my posts address anyone else specifically at all.

Qualified truth is relative. This is all generic language. You’re hardly saying anything novel. You’re no further beyond the edge of human understanding than I am.

You see it as I “played myself” I see it as you’re another meat bag over stimulated by their own awareness.
I had a mild infection right at the start, and developed Long Covid as a result in April 2020.

I feel like my life has been shortened by at least a decade, maybe 2. I find it incredibly hard to focus on any task, and haven't really be able to do anything productive since.

It's only the grace of being barely within retirement that has saved me and my family from going homeless, so far. If I can just make it to partial social security, at the end of 2025, we'll be ok.
I learned this when I tried making coffee using water from an RO unit. It was just kind of flat. I switched to filtered tap water and got better results. We get water from Lake Michigan which AFAIK has hardness about 135 ppm. I wish they had included Chicago it in the graph.
I have close to zero financial knowledge but even I r managed to fund a Vanguard Roth IRA in my name. If I can do it, anyone can do it.

It isn't ideal. It is 100% VTSAX. But I did it. All on my own. No need to worry about a target date or anything like that.
JSON5 is pretty nice, I hope it becomes the de facto standard at some point.
I want to be able to justify using Google Cloud for projects, but the fact that it’s a Google product is the main obstacle to that.
If history is anything to go by, relying on Google products and services seems like a great way to set yourself up for major problems down the line. Either the product you’re using is shut down on short notice or some automation flags a false-positive and you’re left screaming into the void trying to get yourself unbanned.
> Maybe now the rest of you vocal sideliners can finally see that is the case and that most of you are part of the problem more than most of us who have built startuprs using this tech without any of those things and did it the hard way outside of the VC/SV Ivy League World.

What? Why are we the problem?
It's sort of an irritation finding it lumped in the meat freezer section at Costco, it's like noise in my search space looking for the real stuff. It doesn't help that they try to simulate the visuals to appear the same as well. Many times I have looked at some packaging and thought "that looks like a good chicken nugget", but then quickly ascertain it's not a chicken nugget. I wouldn't mind if there was some distinct boundary labeling of the shelf to identify the cluster of products under a certain identity, it's just when the border isn't identified and the customer has to determine it each round that causes the friction. It has seemed to stabilize in our region to in this third left quadrant of the freezer but it shifts one or two columns left and right it feels like depending on the inventory coming in.
JupyterLite is great! I use it heavily with my middle school math students — wonderful to have NumPy, matplotlib, and friends available without needing to set up accounts. I created a package called jupy5 that provides Turtle graphics and a p5.js-inspired sketchbook for JupyterLite as well.