skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meat from all kinds of animals is delicious. I'm a die-hard omnivore, but don't mind going sans meat for a few meals if the food tastes good -- think more "bear" diet than obligate carnivorous "T-Rex".

Intersect those two sets of food products and you get exactly who this is for.

Actually even more particularly, it's for food products where the absolute quality of the meat, and the way in which it is cooked, doesn't really matter all that much ... burgers, sausages, chicken nuggets, etc.

The problem really with these products is that the prices are absolutely hilariously ridiculous. If I could walk into a Burger King tomorrow, have no meat-based burgers and only Impossible burgers, but all the prices were 20% lower, I would eat...at least 20% more Burger King. Maybe more.

But right now the prices for an Impossible Whopper can be 20% more than the one made from an animal raised at great expense.

Beyond Meat's real problem is that it's not as convincing of a meat substitute as an Impossible Burger, leaving it deep in the uncanny valley while an Impossible product can often times be imperceptibly the same as a low quality fast food burger patty.
I much prefer Beyond Burgers as well, and the sausages. I even invested in the company, and it's surprising to me the negative press and Wall St shorting action.
First of all, can you point me in the direction where I can get a static IPv6 block from AT&T easily so it will "just work"? Or maybe google fiber for IPv6? [1]
There is currently more of a shortage of IPv6 (!!) in terms of getting a static block then there is with IPv4 in my experience.

I'm really tired of hearing it will "Just work" - that's proven to be a lie over and over. But I would love to be shown where these major players do their static blocks for ipv6 (having fought this fight for a while).

Are you using comcast? I think they only DYNAMICALLY assign you a 64 - so you can only create ONE subnet on your entire network. Again illustrating the shortage and difficulty in using IPv6. I'd thought /48 would be minimum PD, but that is not the case. Or even a /60? No go. There are workarounds I'm aware of, but this stuff absolutely DOES NOT "just work".

[1] - https://support.google.com/fiber/answer/6136162?hl=en&ref_to...
Argh. Man, that’s a pet peeve of mine in general: it feels like most languages really want a date value to be a datetime. I’ve had to write libraries for Erlang and Python to support concepts like “August” without interpreting them as “August 1st 00:00:00”.
I worked on these systems at IBM. The reason they are not documented on the net is that IBM has more thorough and useful documentation on its own internal network and in it's "pubs" (copyrighted and available only to customers).

IBM also has very advanced diagnostics tools and error tracking and those were in production use before the internet came along. It makes sense to use those resources rather than the web.
Zigbee 3.0 has reports of being fussy and cutting out, but it seems like they are as close as anyone's ever gotten to a proper standard.

I suppose time will tell if CHIP/Thread/Matter will finally solve the issue once and for all, but I think it looks promising.
Sure. Thing is, it’d have to be an exceptional opportunity. I work for a non-profit and have an extremely flexible schedule with decent benefits. For something to pull me away, the money would need to be beyond good.
What is TCA?

I'm frustrated also because there's often times when we want to pass state from a parent view through an intermediate view to a grandchild view. How can we avoid excessive re-rendering in the intermediate view? Often I feel like I'm able to scope down subscriptions, but not eliminate them entirely, again probably because I don't understand the system well enough / the system documentation is lacking.
Phew, well I'm glad somebody is thinking of the children. Thank you for your service :) Sorry if I hit a nerve.
It seems to me that there is a "solution" that goes completely unspoken in these conversations.

There's the one side that says, "don't do anything opaque, just show me a chrono-timeline, I'll deal with the deluge myself". And another side that says, "you delusional to think you can deal with a deluge".

But maybe there is a third position: don't get into a deluge in the first place. Maybe the answer is actually that we shouldn't be trying to follow thousands of people on social media. Maybe there is no meaningful way to keep track of that many people and still be able to existentially understand them as, ahem, people anymore.

So far, my experience on Mastodon is bearing this out. I have almost exactly 10% of the followership on Mastodon than I do on Twitter. Yet I'm easily having 5x more conversations. The quality of those conversations is very significantly better, but I'll leave that hairy ball of unquantifiability by the wayside for now. So far, "engagement" on Mastodon is 50x better than on Twitter.
>Economies of scale will push the cost down over time.

This is, of course, true, but as a business proposition it's a bit daunting.

When you're competing with industrial agriculture, you're competing with a technology stack that's tens of thousands of years old, spans the globe, and employs literal billions of people. It's not quite the same as accepting a couple years of unprofitability when scaling up a social network. What if it takes centuries?
What was interesting is that, until I was dating my future wife, in 2008, I didn't know of anyone who thought that cilantro tasted like soap. A friend several years before mentioned that some people find that cilantro tastes of soap. As I was aware of my reaction to cilantro from years earlier, and then meeting my future wife who thinks cilantro tastes soapy, like all good science I was like "huh, that's odd, based on these two polar opposite reactions I wonder if there is a genetic component to it." And I did some digging, and signed up to answer some questions and do a blood test, and a few years later, there was a study published. My wife is from Indiana, 2nd generation immigrant, of Italian descent. I am Welsh whose ancestry in that country goes back at least 12 generations with no outside mixing, or so I am told.
I love Beyond Sausages for that very reason. they cook up like a sausage, they even have a sausage like skin. I think its pretty great, although highly processed and not suitable for staple food IMMO.
I just vouched for it: you’re right, it seems a very reasonable comment.
I think they quickly forget that without all those websites the telcos wouldn't have an internet business in the first place. Perhaps the telcos should pay the internet sites, after all - they are benefiting from all the content those web sites create.
It may well seem to be de-risking, but mathematically it doesn't.
The point the article makes is that f-droid doesn't restrict you to one curated source. You can add as many as you trust or otherwise need.
>Apple products are absolutely not "remarkably" good though.

That's a matter of opinion. The times I have actually tried the good value competitors options that are supposedly just as good at half the price, it's not a good experience at all. Most competitors put everything it to a couple of specs that look good on a comparison sheet while neglecting the complete experience. Yeah the obscure android phone might have a 4k display and more ram at a lower price, but they only give 1 year of updates and the ROM is full of bugs and malware.

Having gone through a lot of laptops from a lot of OEMs, the current M series macbooks are the only ones which have actually seemed close to flawless. The value you get is incredible.
How many watches do divers wear?
Trying to imitate meat van only go so far. Ordinary plant products have their own flavors and textures that dont need to copy meat.
The commitment to a 2 year grace period for deprecated API versions would only start at the release date of the succeeding API version, right? Many consumers are maybe only interested in the time they have to switch, not the general lifetime of a specific version.
I'm all for reading labels, but don't go around spreading misinfo. None of those are on the packaging[1].

[1]: https://www.beyondmeat.com/en-US/products/the-beyond-burger
Just waiting to see job ads for Latent Space Navigator.
This is only for breaking changes, apparently, so presumably that situation won’t arise.
Isn't most of the meat subsidy via the feed? Shouldn't competing plant-based products be able to benefit from the same subsidy? Buy a ton of corn, extract the zein (protein), make a burger, use the excess carbohydrates for ethanol (fuel or liquor).
Obsolete Sounds: collection of disappearing and extinct sounds
Obsolete Sounds: collection of disappearing and extinct sounds - https://citiesandmemory.com/obsolete-sounds/
Wow, wire wrap. That could be a nightmare to debug, because the contact between the wrap and the post could be flaky. And if you had to change something, you often had to cut a wire, but you couldn't remove it, because there was too great a chance of disturbing something else in the rat's nest of wires. But that left obsolete wires with cut ends, and they could also on occasion make contact.

It's amazing that anything ever got working at all...
The monitoring is critical. You are both having a heart attack and not having one simultaneously, by having the doctor observe you, you collapse the heart attack wave function and come out the other side not having had a heart attack.
It's probably because people have been judging a food company like a tech stock, and now things are leveling out.

I'm in tech, and (for whatever reason) I feel more kinship toward Beyond Meat than I do Swanson. It hyped itself up as an innovative product (it is!), raised money like an innovative product (sure, why not) and now is being valued like the product it actually is.

This happens all the time (Peloton! Airbnb!), and every time news articles act aghast. At some point, products collide with the industry they're competing with, and start to be valued by the same metrics.
Oceanic+ uses Bühlmann[0], and even lets you adjust your gradient factors! That last bit surprised me.

[0] https://www.oceanicworldwide.com/oceanic-plus-in-depth/#:~:t...
Impressed by frequency of Lex Fridman podcasts pulled via YouTube API dates of all #341 videos and created a graph of frequency.

Seems he does over 90% of videos within a week of the previous one.
Thanks, yes I see it now. It stores the notebook, which is a json, as a value in the localStorage object, with the filename as a key. Interesting, yes, not quite easy to configure (though I haven't read through the documentation or code to find this).
> self host … from home

That requires an ISP that allows incoming connections, and preferably a static IP address. These are both increasingly uncommon.
Why do you ask? If you are not bringing any relevant context you might have better luck at Quora.
I think they have poor marketing. Always start with the why.
There's a ton of information on IBM mainframe programming, they're the IBM redbooks. They're all here:

https://www.redbooks.ibm.com/domains/zsystems

IBM's mainframes have some of the best technical documentation for any product line, anywhere, and if you can't find what you're looking for in the redbooks, the expensive support contract that you likely got with your z/Series comes with support that's sometimes described as... aggressive at solving high priority incidents with their internal support databases.

There's also the online manuals that come with z/OS, and you can get a free account via z Xplore: https://www.ibm.com/it-infrastructure/z/education/zxplore

You can also get a Linux LPAR on a s390x machine (LinuxONE, basically a regular mainframe with the processors fused to only run Linux) as part of the free tier on IBM Cloud.

That being said, most real-world deployments have a ton of other stuff running on top of the OS, usually from Broadcom and other close software partners, and dealing with those packages usually requires a support account with those companies as well. The applications themselves are very weird if you're not used to living in a mainframe environment. For example, you can get PKZIP for z/OS, and there is a 437 page PDF describing just the error messages alone.

Generally, learning how to get around in a mainframe environment requires working in a mainframe shop, nearly all of which are very mature and have converged on certain ways of dealing with testing, deployment, upgrades, migrations, etc. These procedures are usually not documented because they're simply well-understood by all the staff, or it would be dangerous for them to be working in the mainframe environment. Learning to use just ISPF, the closest thing z/OS has to a management shell, requires not only learning ISPF, but also all the installation-specific details for a given environment.
I used to go to Dos Toros once a month or so. They used to have a burrito option where the protein was replaced with a vegetable selection. I’m sure that it varied by region, but around me it was usually a roasted variety of squashes. When combined with all the other burrito toppings, it was hands-down the best thing on their menu.

Then they replaced that with beyond/impossible at a higher price. I tried it once, and it basically killed the aura. Now it’s just another burrito shop, no different than any other.
And, honestly, as a meat-eater I really enjoy certain veggie patties. It's not meat, but it shouldn't be. They're their own delicious thing.

When I'm in the mood for a veggie burger, I don't want a hamburger. Restaurants shouldn't replace veggie patties with imitation meat -- they should have both.
I’ve tried the product and I always thought it silly to produce a plant-based version of an unhealthy meat product so that all the healthy dieters that switched away from said foods now have an unhealthy option restored to them that is more conscionable than what they chose to avoid in the first place.
I agree that the title is a typo, but it's not strictly ungrammatical - "Typography brings about emotions in people" is a grammatically allowable sentence, as would be "The use of Comic Sans by the CEO effected an unexpected anxiety among the workers" - to say typography "effects emotions" is to say it brings about emotions. It's a bit purple, and, again, in this case it's a typo, but it's not strictly speaking a misuse of the word.
Yeah… so are you implying that the solutions proposed by the other post - like punitively taxing second homes - are more universal solutions to the housing crisis than building more housing?
But neither of those places has the diversity or scale of California’s agricultural system—it’s one of the most reliable suppliers of the food on America’s plate. And that’s why California’s water problem is a local problem for most Americans.
Creating "actual beef" used to be fairly expensive, but, over the decades, companies have found out how to produce it for as cheap as possible, while still earning billions in profits, without consumers feeling as though beef is expensive. That efficiency comes with time. Plant-based meat is still in its infancy by comparison. So, even though the costs to consumers is high, the amount of profit the plant-based companies earn may be similar, or even lower than, what the beef industry earns.

Then there's Beyond itself. Striking a deal with McDonald's likely involved a lot of time and money — and then the "McPlant" product immediately failed. If you're going to convince Americans that plant-based meat is good, meeting them where they're at with fast food may seem like a good idea. But the type of people who find themselves in the McDonald's drive-thru, and the type of people who will pay extra for plant-based meat, is a tiny sliver of the theoretical burger Venn Diagram.

Now, you could call that grossly mismanaged, or you could call it the best possible shot they had at catering to a wide audience and breaking out of the niche vegan market. But the fact is, the product failed. Where can they possibly go from here to continue growth?
It depends somewhat also on what you're DCAing into. If you're DCAing into a major index, there's essentially no chance of it going to zero (that's a society-ending event, hedge with farming equipment and doomsday prepping). And thus, no statistical or mathematical benefit to DCAing.

If you're expecting a non-continuous return function, such as a pending drug testing result or a major governments deal, then you're actively trading and a DCA strategy is almost certainly suboptimal.

It's very hard to construct a situation which is both plausible and favorable for DCA _if you have all the funds upfront_.
Netherlands closes farms meanwhile Germany bulldozes rules prohibiting Hydrogen from Nuclear (but not from gas!) and keeps burning oil and coal for electricity. 'Four legs good, two legs bad'
Baker Creek Seed Co (rareseeds.com) is my favorite place to order seeds from. Nice family run business with an absolutely massive selection of seeds. Free shipping.

Their free color catalog just came out last week: https://www.rareseeds.com/requestcat/catalog/

Carolina reapers: https://www.rareseeds.com/carolina-reaper-hot-pepper
I find the opposite. But perhaps we're looking at different elements? How would you describe this one here?

https://usercontent.irccloud-cdn.com/file/2csfvKjL/image.png
FWIW, to each their own, but I have the complete opposite experience and opinion:

1. First off, the vast majority of restaurants that I've been to that offer Impossible or Beyond Burgers still offer at least one traditional veggie burger. In fact I don't know if I've ever seen a restaurant that will only offer a faux meat burger but not offer a veggie burger.

2. I love a good Impossible Burger, fundamentally because it satisfies my cravings for meat in a way veggie burgers never do. Faux meat burgers have very similar protein/fat/carb ratios to real meat, while veggie burgers are nearly always a ton of carbs. I can eat an Impossible Burger and feel full for hours. I eat a veggie burger and I'm hungry again really quickly.
Yeah... I don't think many employers could match the library card I have or the view out my office window, though I hear they are going to build a new building over that baseball field.
Lovely handwavey truism but that doesn't do anything to explain the actual mechanism at work here.
compstat - what i presume you are referring to - demonstrably exacerbates the performance metrics it was intended to improve. it impacts everyone, even today. because it - either by accident or by design - disproportionally targets latino/black men, it is somehow less valid as a critique? please.
First, ICMPv6 has more features - and can drive network configuration and reconfiguration. I've seen ICMPv6 stuff for things like discovery, address configuration, PMTU, ARP RARP type stuff, maybe some multicast group management? Where is this in ICMPv4?

"forced to deploy it properly" = giant headache. I'm tired of IPv6 folks saying it's a pain in the neck because it's "proper".

With ICMPv4 if you really needed / wanted, you could basically drop ICMPv4 at the firwall edge (with TCP MSS clamping etc). And the attack space with ICMPv4 coming through I don't think was TOO bad.

When folks say they don't need to filter ICMPv6 for things like RS / RA / NS / NA traffic that seems SO SO sketchy to me.
Hard pass. Science magically lost its replication crisis after covid and robot cars kill people so Asimovs laws dont apply.

Eating this will probably turn be into a VAT mutant.
The irony is that there is no reason these plant based alternatives should be priced higher than meat. The raw ingredients are dirt cheap.

You can get pound of TVP or soy protein is like $3-4; and certainly less at wholesale prices. It comes dehydrated, so back of the napkin I'd guess the cost for a company producing fake meat products is like $1/lb or less.

I paid $8.50 at a gas station for 2.47 oz of "Noble Jerky." Ingredients: soy protein, sugar, black bean paste, spices.

I imagine the profit margins for these products approaches that of soft drinks.
ADHD has a ~30% rate of comorbidity (some sources say as high as 40% to 60%) with both anxiety and depression (and, as you note, is also correlated with other issues such as bipolar disorder and substance abuse).

Moreover, delayed diagnosis ADHD is even _more_ correlated with issues like anxiety than the ADHD population in general. If you think about it, that outcome is predicable: a lifetime of experiencing the kinds of problems created by executive dysfunction (especially with little or no understanding or explanation of the phenomenon) is a perfect breeding ground for anxiety or depression or both.

I'm not sure if the same statement is true for diagnosed but untreated ADHD, but certainly seems plausible.
It's undefined behavior. You can write unsafe code that's UB in both Rust and C++ (it's permitted, which I think is your objection), but those are not correct programs and they may behave in surprising ways or break when seemingly unrelated changes are made.
The Iranian protestors have brought back the old flag, featuring the lion and the sun at center, and often make shows of removing the Islamic State’s symbol from the center of the current “official” flag (the word Allah in Persian calligraphy).
I agree but I also acknowledge that the approach psychiatrists use can be damaging by over-relying on medications. I have adult-diagnosed ADHD and are aware on how easy it is for a psychiatrist/parent to up the dose just to make the person more "compliant". These medications are powerful but also need other kinds of supports, such as socially and intellectually. These supports can be a nurturing environment, intellectual group to bounce ideas off and feel belonging there.
I'm with you and a lot of people apparently. I became a vegetarian a few decades ago. I'm of the opinion that there are plenty of vegetarian dishes that feature the vegetables, and I don't seek out dishes that are vegetables pretending to be meat. Probably the most well-known example is ToFurkey. I mean, I've had it, it's OK, but it's a salty processed food product. Just give me something featuring vegetables, no faux meat.
Take sphere. Divide the surface into N equal parts. Roughen the surface so it stops quickly after rolling.
I stopped buying beyond meat burgers simply because they disappeared from the shelves (of Tesco). For no other reason. The burgers were excellent. To me Beyond Meat just “got it”. I wanted a burger that delivered tasty high energy content and they delivered. The other meat alternative companies went down the health food route which I think is a mistake.
I would love to hear about that experience, if you’ve written about it
> The thing is, vegetarian food is incredible without needing to taste like meat.

Isn’t that what BM wants to do though?

I think that’s what they’re going for, not so much satisfy vegans as much as sell their product to non vegans, or everyone.
>but being treated disingenuously by people who think they’re NPCs.

Those non-NPCs either continue to vote for the people treating them this way and/or continue to behave as if their authority over them is legitimate.
I think this “marketplace of algorithms” idea (aka algorithmic choice) is a bit naive. Imagine using an app for the first time. What algorithm do you choose? Now remove your technical context and imagine reading through the top 10 algorithms to make a choice of which one to select. Twitter actually has quite a few knobs for curation (eg you can apply Regexps to filter content), and Id be very interested in knowing how many users actually use those features. Id guess its a rounding error.
But why on earth does it NEED to be persistent?

It’s instinctual behavior.

Like imagine if a desktop pc had 3 dime sized dots on the bottom of the screen to remind you a mouse has 3 buttons.

It’s noise, not signal.
Yeah, apparently it didn't sell. I thought they tasted great though, and that's coming from a meat eater.