skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder how much of it is men having to move more for work than in the past. Easier to stay in contact with your highschool friends if you can all find good jobs in your hometown. If that friend group overlaps with the bowling league and the union, so much the better. Much harder to join a bowling league and make friends from scratch with no pre existing connections to the social fabric.
Ketchup + mayo oftentimes
> It doesn't claim that it's immune to requests from authorities

I did not claim that.

When I wrote:

> Telegram disguises itself as encrypted chat app

I meant exactly that.
While there may be those who are happy about this, he's sure to find half the company is rather angry at this
> The shares can also vanish if the brokerage goes under.

No, shares are covered by SIPC up to 500K. Brokers may have additional insurance above that but at the very least 500K is covered.
Don't worry being in foreign debt to proprietary seed companies is how African farmers are going to feed the planet.
You're at mercy of courts here and that may or may not work.
If you don't want the compiler to optimize that much then turn down the optimization level.
Perhaps the news companies attempting to show that the new citizen journalists also do not check their sources?
Note that simply using a SIMD vector class library does not make it "go faster". In fact it can make things worse (due to latency). What you usually need is a problem and then a solution (algorithm) that parallelizes well.
> Your investment's locked up for a long time, it takes weeks / months to sell real estate.

Most people overlook this in their calculations, as well as ignoring the 6% real estate commission on a sale.

I'm with you on "nope" to real estate investments.
Point 14 explicitly says UB in dead code.

The implicit assumption is no UB in live code, otherwise the UB in dead code is a red herring.

So the UB is never reached, by the definition of dead code.

Unreachable UB is fine.

If this wasn't the intended message of point 14, then it's phrased wrong.
No it isn't, you're imagining things.
I assume the process is a guarded trade secret, and if so, you might not have a forthcoming explanation.
Frieder is on Twitter, was active until early this year

https://twitter.com/carlcanary?lang=en
I don’t know what studies have been done in these products; they are too new and their processing steps are trade secret. But in general every processing step removes/denatures nutrients and increases the likelihood of toxic side reactions. And fake meat products involve a LOT of processing steps.

Think of it this way: every molecule in a cut of beef is something that was safe to be in a cow, and is generally safe for humans too. That’s true of beans and peas too. But every processing step denatures the organic matter further through a sequence of noisy organic chemistry reactions with lots of byproducts. Each inorganic processing step is making carcinogens and such, in trace amounts. A raw beef steak is 99.99% stuff that you have been evolved to eat. A beyond burger is probably 98-99% ok. But that extra 1-2% is very important to your health.

Unfortunately this isn’t something required to be studied by the FDA, so it isn’t.
No, it really is not. This line of thinking makes it too easy to put things individuals may not like into the "not art" category. No good things come from that.
Could you or someone link this article please? Thanks
I didnt call the German media left, as I called the private media diverse in opinion, I call the German public broadcast left which is rather the perception of the German public in majority. It is very sad that you misquote me.
Food is composed of naturally occurring ingredients, whereas fake food is made from synthetic ingredients. Food is typically healthier, fresher, and more nutrient-dense than fake food. Fake food is often made to look like real food, but it contains artificial flavors, colors, and other additives that are not found in real food.

I don't think they would try to get caught but they could try to pass the tests to get a FDA approval.
I tried to play with "manual" wire wrap tool. It's easy to buy thin wires for wrapping but it was extremely difficult to buy wire-wrap ready IC sockets.
The difference is in the shape of the socket pins, the wire-wrap requires long rectangular pins but such sockets are extremely rare and expensive. So my adventure with wrapping ended rather quickly.
I think GP didn’t provide citations as it’s a fairly well known and un-controversial opinion.

If this idea was new to you then maybe have a look at these sources, or do some other searches

https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/red-and-proce...

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/processed-foods...
Yeah sure :) I’m here to learn.
Sounds appropriate given that Ruby already does all its major releases on Christmas day, considering Crystal's close relationship with Ruby.
Tried it out on some REST response from a local test server.

And, well, as much as I applaud the effort, I also think that I'll stick to my text editor for browsing JSON data and to jq for extracting data from it.

My text editor because it's easy to perfom free text search and to fold sections, and that's all that I need to get an overview.

Jq because it's such a brilliantly sharp knife for carving out the exact data that out want. Say I had to iterate a JSON array of company departments, each with a nested array of employees, and collect everyone's email. A navigational tool doesn't help a whole lot but it's a jq one liner. Jq scales to large data structures in a way that no navigational tool would ever do.

Also, there is the security issue of pasting potentially sensitive data into a website.
Nitpick: technically, the border between Germany and the Netherlands is semi-contested. The countries agreed to disagree about its exact location. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germany–Netherlands_border#D...:

“The maritime border is disputed in a part of the Ems estuary outside the Dollart bay, where Germany has the view that the state border runs on the left bank of the Ems, while the Netherlands regards the Thalweg as its border.

[…]

In 2014 the two nations' foreign ministers met to put an end to the dispute. It was decided that the border should remain ambiguous and responsibility for the region in question shared”

More info (in German) at https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutsch-Niederländische_Grenzf....
Worth to mention, ordered queue is also called as priority or heap queue. There's a one builtin implementation in Python's built library, inside the "heapq" module.
Slow Self-Driving Car Progress Tests Investors’ Patience
This looks great and as an R guy makes me rather jealous. Any chance that R will get compilation to wasm? There's this but it seems dead: https://github.com/iodide-project/r-wasm
Err, vegetables require less land per calorie than meat for consumption does.

https://ourworldindata.org/land-use-diets

So your comment makes no sense at all.
Theoretically, you are right, of course. In practice though, to apply this, you would need to know how the processing exactly works, and how the body responds to that processing. Given that you can not really determine this easily, it is in practice just simpler to stick to unprocessed foods as much as possible, and just apply the sugar limit to those.
From my memory, the syntax of pointers really tripped me up. E.g., the difference between * and & in declaration vs dereferencing. I think this is especially confusing for beginners when you add array declarations to the mix.
Don't get me wrong, I live in the Loop and don't own a car, but when I rent one, Lower Wacker Drive is kind of magic... (I think it helps that GPS doesn't work down there so lots of people are scared to use it).
For the price point, it's a novelty. I've tried them once, but it wasn't good enough for me to pay such a premium on an, ultimately, inferior version of the real thing - or even other vegan products.
I think a happier person produces, does not consume.
So a ideal algorithm would be shoving the user towards being productive, creative. To accomplish that, the feed would have to redirected to people who "educate" people to become creators.

Take that nice little austrian post-card creator living in bavaria i follow on twitter. Every now and then a political rant, but nothing.. oh No... oh No No No..
Interesting. We will take a look at this even though we usually build our own connectors due the huge concurrency/speed advantages when using CloudQuery SDK.
"Network effects" is an euphemism for "peer pressure".
Yeah, that is true. However, I spent 2500€ on it expecting more from Apple. The previous one lasted 10 years and I changed it only for the RAM.
If you want to prevent foreign investments, then say so. Why say non-citizens and permanent residents? In a multi-cultural society like US, non-citizens and permanent residents do form a significant portion of the population and they also need place to live.

Pointing to foreign investment is a strawman argument as the original poster called for banning non-citizens and permanent residents.. not non-residents.
The Middle Ages According to Historians and Hollywood
I think the wheel fell off here.

Just because criminals send money online, it does not mean that sending money online is criminal.
In fact, the checkmark is important not for the person to feel safe, but for the followers to feel safe. Therefore, it makes sense to create a system of mutual validation so that the community can build trust.
This seems like a plot of an Adventure Time episode.
It’s never your fault, you’re always the gaslit victim
Nature does logistic growth all the time, just look at human height growth curves. We grow very quickly when we are young and barely grow when we are old. That is literally the inversion of exponential growth which is slow in the beginning and fast at the end which tends to overshoot resource constraints by a far bigger margin.
IMO tunneling is the way to go today: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling
>Use Matrix clients (Element, Fluffy chat) or Session, Briar...

With those other clients you mention, one of the reasons your communications will remain secure is that --because so few people use them-- you'll struggle to find anyone to message, in the first place.
I meant that Apple can start requiring absolutely anything as a condition of being allowed on the app store. They can totally say "your app promotes hate speech, even if on other platforms, and so we are banning you from app store". They will just put an appropriate clause in their rules, if it doesn't exist already. That's it, you're breaking their rules.
Make sure you sniff Beyond before eating it. I had Beyond mince that was a couple days away from the sell by date almost knock me off my feet when I opened the pack. It doesn’t go off like meat does. It smells like hydrogen sulfide.
Many projects grow to the point that the limitations of writing everything in views and stored procedures becomes more painful than writing the CRUD code in Python, Node, Ruby, PHP, or whatever.

Personally, I’d give a shout for https://api-platform.com/.
The best case from all this shenanigans is that it puts the spotlight on class warfare. Excessively wealthy people are becoming more and more flagrant in how they treat the rest of society and continually testing the boundaries of what they can get away with. Instead of showing gratitude towards the society that made them possible and doing a small part in moving the society forward, they are leveraging their position and power to make themselves more wealthy and powerful even at the expense of causing general misery. It's a matter of time before the straw breaks the camel's back.
Ask HN: How to Be Funny and Likable?
I feel like this affects me as an engineer and also personally. I’m not sure if general apathy or depression, but I’ve started to recognize I feel like a complete outsider.

Additionally, aside from a close friend or two and my partner, I’m not very funny or sociable. How can I work on improving this?
>Wales medicine is wonderful and can make you feel like you're visiting Tolkien's Middle Earth

What? I don't know where you ended up in Wales, but I live in a regular, city-like part of Wales and I can tell you that the healthcare is awful.
Geodudes?
Something I should add here in hindsight is that I've been rather sloppy in this discussion with a few details, and perhaps they're worth clarifying. For example, despite me using them interchangeably, "observable behavior" is not the same thing as "side effects", and you really have to refer to the standard and your implementation to see what constitutes observable behavior. For example, fflush() may in fact be elidable if the compiler can prove the file is unbuffered (and it wouldn't even need UB for that). Similarly, if the compiler can prove fflush() has no observable behavior (i.e. it is guaranteed to return without raising signals, terminating the program, etc.) then it may be able to elide the call in the UB case as well. In practice this isn't usually possible to guarantee given fflush() performs an opaque system call, but it may be more possible in a freestanding implementation than in a hosted one.

Ultimately, my point here wasn't about fflush() or even about the specifics of what exactly constitutes observable behavior in the abstract machine. (I do recall writes to volatile variables was among them, but you'd have to check all of them to be sure.) Rather, my basic point was the fact (tautology?) that any interactions with the external world that affect the program's observable behavior necessarily must be allowed to happen before the program can "know" for certain that the execution path will trigger UB—which by definition isn't possible when one of the intervening operations is an opaque call.
It's really easy to simulate. Just have a child or two!
What happened if you increase the size of the matrices? I think we might be measuring the overhead
This is because more and more people are moving to cities.

When you are in a city, you have everything at your fingertips. You don't like your current friends? No problem, 1 million people live here, I can find more.

When you are in a rural area, you live in a town of 1,000 people, you know everyone and everyone knows you. You can't be alone. You can't go out and find new friends. You can't find a new plumber or electrician - there's only one of each in town.

Rural areas have much more connectiveness, but not urban areas. There are so many people, I really don't care about the people who live 2 doors down. In a rural community, you do.

Of course, not all people in rural or urban areas are like this, but generally yeah.

I remember one time, after living only in a large city for 2 years and never leaving it, I went to a rural area and went for a walk along this street. Some dude was walking the other way. He smiled at me and said "Hello." My immediate reaction was, "What do you want? I don't have any money to give you." That was my automatic thought. I knew he wasn't a panhandler, that is a city thing, and the rural area I went to was upper middle class rural area. But that was my first thought. "Why are you talking to me, what do you want, I have no money to give you."
Did a user group presentation on Supabase, no one in the audience had ever heard of it. I came away quite impressed. Plan on building a complex API with it soon. If I was currently employed as a backend developer I'd be worried.
After they announced removal of SMS I installed Johann's fork after few years (been using it for few years before but gave up with extended family after PIN nag screen fiasco which was last drop) to use it as SMS app only to find out that Signal is still missing such basic features as select multiple threads at same time and Archive or Delete them, you have to do it one by one, reminds of days when users for years requested basic feature to send more than one photo at time. Signal is total UX failure. I use it now just for SMS and didn't promote it to people to contact me, anyway there is basically only one person which I don't have on other messenger anyway.
Pure CSS Puzzle Box
Maybe chicken meat is just easier to replicate with plants?
I was really surprised about how good https://www.eatplanted.com/ is (I am not a vegan).
Are you sure that was DG? I have a daughterboard from an Apollo workstation that has a 50mhz 68030, 68881 and a bunch of logic that mates to a 68040 socket.

I don’t think you could build a processor to run the 040 instruction set out of discrete logic without completely blowing your budget but you could build a 68040 bus adapter like Apollo did.
Yup, very reliable for low(ish) frequencies around 20MHz. I built
68010 and 68020 prototype systems using the DIL packages. Those were
better for wire-wrap than the later pin grid versions of the 020
because you didn't get such a density of wires fanning out. A great
text book we used circa 1990 was Alan Clements "Microprocessor Systems
Design" (PWS Kent). It's an almost faultless book based on his
practical systems lectures at Teeside Poly, full of schematics from
which you can build working 68000 computers using pairs of 8 bit DRAM
and EPROMS of the time.
All of that makes sense if your options are a) buy this property with cash, or b) buy these stocks with cash.

If you don't have a handy $300k sitting around doing nothing, buying the property makes more sense, because you're buying it with someone else's money!

The lender makes their profit off the interest they are charging you. You can offset that cost partially (and, over time, completely) with rental income. When you dispose of the unit, any profit comes straight to you.

There are very few other places where you can use someone elses money to make a profit.
Facebook works the same as Mark Zuckerberg designed it back in college
Prequel to my true story coming later this year about a personal experience with the negative consequences of this out of control monster.
Not just heating, even simple cutting/mincing of the food promotes oxidation that can significantly influence the composition of food.

On the other hand some processing like canning of fresh food can actually help preserve the good stuff compared to whole food that's refrigerated or otherwise stored over longer periods of time. Processing also can increase the bio-availability of many ingredients, which can sometimes be a good thing, or in case of sugars not so good.
It sounds like you are suggesting non-animal agriculture kills or displaces more animals than animal agriculture.

What do you think the animals humans like to eat, eat? A heck of a lot of grain and other plants. "Animal agriculture" includes the fluffy animals (with whom we may empathize - they ain't robots) and the massive farms that grow their feed.

Animal agriculture incidentally kills and displaces far more other creatures than non-animal agriculture simply due to the additional land requirements. It is far easier to accept the less harmful industry.
The article continues to say that Zurichfund itself is fake, so you can’t take their website as source of truth. You’d first need to establish that Zurich Fund exists.
Money laundering? Intelligence front? Maybe someone tried to create a legend and Tesla fans noticed it too early?

Another option: Say you want to fake your way into C-level positions. Is it out of the question that you could invest a couple of years into creating a fake success career by making up such firms and then mention them in your CV?
Do you have a link to the creator?
I have long been convinced that WG14 has no real interest in improving C's security beyond what a Macro Assembler already offers out of the box.

Even the few "security" attempts that they have made, still require separate pointer and length arguments, thus voiding any kind of "security" that the functions might try to achieve.

However even a Macro Assembler is safer than modern C compilers, as they don't remove your code when one steps into a UB mine.
Wow, amazing! This is the one I had been using (for maybe 15 years?), and I'm thrilled to have it running again on my new MBA!
Seems a bit rough to try and make it go back in time! ;)
For the same type on task: gtp-j, gpt-neox for exemple.
Here a nice list of model you can use: https://huggingface.co/docs/transformers/index#supported-mod...
IndieWeb has a number of interesting protocols. This article gives a nice rundown and also includes ActivityPub: https://www.w3.org/TR/social-web-protocols/
There's no way to alleviate traffic in large cities with cars; it just isn't possible as long as you require everyone to have a car. Making roads wider just brings more cars as people move farther away and have to drive more, making more traffic and more calls to make more and wider roads, etc.
Stable diffusion is in the space of generative models.
> Normally vegetarian food costs less than meat. It's because the animals need to eat (surprise surprise) vegetables! When you eat the vegetables directly instead of having the animal eat the vegetable for your, it's cheaper.

Actually, as far as I recall, a counter argument to this, is that fresh vegetables are more expensive since their shelf lives are a lot shorter. I can buy most types of meats (chicken, beef, etc.), freeze them for weeks and the taste would still be great, while fresh vegetables will normally only last for a few days.

Of course you can go for frozen vegetables, but this is only limited to some vegetables, and in my opinion, don't taste as good as fresh vegetables.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paintings_by_Adolf_Hitler
In English that translates to "Don't use messengers that ask for your phone number and don't use messengers that aren't E2EE" => "Use messengers without phone numbers and with E2EE". So no, I think your weaker condition is not as good. E2EE is a good thing.
Signal is the most secure messaging app out there.
Indeed, very true. But on ICE cars I don't worry about that because the range is 300-450 miles (instead of 90 miles) and recharging takes 5 minutes (instead of 5 hours).
That specific website and press release are mentioned in the article:

> Zurich Fund also appears to be a completely made-up company. The website has the same design as Annex’s, and it is also full of vague and generic information. Its “our people” page actually profiles two executives, but they are both made up with stock images for their profiles:

> I couldn’t find anyone matching those names and profiles. Like Annex, the only reference that I could find about the Zurich Fund is a press release about it buying Annex in June. No other information about the company is available nor does anyone claim to be working for the company.

So linking to that press release doesn’t seem to contradict the claims from the article. Have you found any other sources referring to the acquisition, or indicating that the executive on the About Us page of Zurich Fund existing?

I’m open to the idea that the authors claim is incorrect, but this link at least seems to support rather than refute the claims made by Elektrek
https://youtu.be/iiui110FlZM?t=847
Shameless self promotion: I made a constrained particle simulator and an numerical integrator visualizer with pyodide. (They are both for class assignments.)

https://scleox.github.io/constrained-particle-system-simulat...

https://scleox.github.io/integrator-visualizer/index.html
How would it avoid that? It'd still be mega expensive to purchase plots of land in densely developed land (aka: cities) so your boring machine can tunnel up and down from these station points. One would also need to be careful to not dig the upwards and downwards slope on existing infrastructure: pipes, underground electric and communications lines, etc.

Porpoising doesn't help with any of that, if you need a slope of less than 2-3% inclination the machine will pass through a lot of potential infrastructure to surface and then dig down again. It doesn't make sense it'd save that much money considering that the expensive part of a project in developed land is that the land has a massive premium on it by being so productive.