skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Vegetarians (and vegans) don't kill less animals

Source? Your claim, thus the onus is on you to prove this, which you haven't.

> American domestic cats kill billion of birds and other small animals every year.

Completely irrelevant whataboutism. Like, that's a textbook example of the fallacy.

> Vegetarians are not outside of the human realm, they live in societies as we all do and the major source of animal killing and suffering is not eating some meat, that's only selection bias at work.

> It would be the same as saying: plants produce oxygen, if you only eat plants you're robbing our planet of breathable air, you should replant every plant you eat.

I don't even know how to respond to this. If we include fish, then _trillions_ of animals are killed every year for their meat and body parts. How is that not the greatest source of animal suffering?

> If you believe in veganism, it's OK, religions are allowed in our societies.

This is such a lazy insult. Why do you insist on acting like you argue in good faith, yet say nonsense like this? Genuinely, why?

> You won't find vegans in poor countries, you'll find denutrished children starving to death, they'd eat some meat if they could, just to survive. Veganism is a first World problem and as many other first World problems it's completely disconnected from reality.

What is the point you're making here, exactly? Because some people in the world have limited access to non-animal based sources of nutrition then veganism as an ethical framework is entirely debunked. How on Earth does that follow?

Your style of debate is _not_ working, my guy. Your comment history in other threads seems to paint a picture of you not really arguing in good faith. If you want to continue this discussion, I'll only do it on a video call. My email is in my profile if you'd like to set that up.
More money short term. When you make sick employees work, bad shit starts happening.
This is why some companies go to "unlimited time off" where they get to take vacation time off the books.

Other companies have vacation/sick time as PTO and they don't distinguish between them at all.
Every Country’s Favorite Toys in 2022
These are orthogonal. You can believe software is important and a great area to work in, and still think JS and frontend is terrible. In fact, the two are often correlated!
The debt is put on Twitter, just like when you buy a house you can put the house itself as insurance for the debt. Elon Musk is still the richest man in the world, your own input to this forum however remains very poor.
Show HN: Rune’s Secret Type Ported to Python
If you want to visit a site like 'The Pirate Bay' or 'Sci-Hub' by name, Wikipedia provides the URL, whereas google doesn't.
The source of the linked graph goes into more details on page 19 (PDF, 2003 http://www.americanequestrian.com/pdf/US-Equine-Demographics...).

Recreation 42%, Showing/Competition 29%, Other 19%, Racing 9%.

The recreation category itself is broad:

> One woman’s recreational horse is in the trailer and on the go to a
trail ride here, an overnight camping adventure there, and a special training clinic way out there, week in and week out. Another woman’s recreational horse is one of a half dozen at her home, and she might get a saddle on and ride over to the neighbor’s place a couple of times a month, if she is lucky enough to squeeze in some time for it.

> With horses, recreation can be just about anything you please, from primping and pampering to roughing it in the outback; from a zen-like search for the perfect circle or half pass (a lateral movement in dressage) to the discovery of inner peace as a volunteer in a therapeutic-riding program. The joiners have plenty of equestrian organizations, local to national, to add some socializing to the picture. The reclusive types can ride off into the sunset on solitary trails.

> That is a major appeal of horse involvement—something for everyone. And for a surprising number, the something is tending to their horses at least twice daily, forking manure and heaving hay bales; worrying over ailments, injuries, and feeds bills 365 days of the year; and having little time left over to actually use the animals. They do this year after year, and, when asked what they do with their horses, the answer is “just for pleasure.”
I think the issue is that the railroads are running thin crews and extremely tight schedules. So Jim the engineer calling in 3 hours before he is due to commandeer 2,500 tons of freight for 500 miles creates a dire situation that not only delays that train, but throws off the schedule of dozens of other trains.

I'm just hypothesizing here, and I feel like I am missing something since it doesn't seem like having/adding on-call employees was an option.
(Probably a rhetorical question, but...)

It's hard to overcome preconceived notions. As we know from politics, emotions are much stronger than logic. You can't simply say, "be logical!" or "change your view".
The one issue here is that in many industries, the use of "vacation days" is, per the labor contract, required to be scheduled in advance. Often quite some time in advance. Which makes use of "vacation days" for unexpected illnesses (went to bed last night and felt fine, woke up this morning to fever and chills) difficult to impossible if the requirement for "advance scheduling" is actually enforced.

In many jobs with separate vacation and sick days, the vacation days still require the "advance notice" for scheduling, but the sick days do not require that one know, days in advance, of an unexpected illness. That gives the employee a few days that can be used for unexpected things, and the employer some assurance that a maximum of X days of unexpected outages will occur per employee.

More often than not, the "only one type of paid leave" comes attached with the "requirement for advance scheduling" of those same days, which does not provide for the unexpected illness situations.
Point is, “for free like like in Python” really means “the C implementation hides that for you”
I agree, caution still seems justified, whenever we find toxic effects of materials we might contact daily it's worth considering whether the risk that this is a real and present threat is worth the benefits of having those things around. Similar story with Teflon, plastic packaging and utensils, clothing detergents, surface cleaners, micro-beads in face products, cosmetics, talcum powder, deodorant, etc.

For this specific case, I'd still rather see the evidence that most dishwashers, when used according to manufacturer operating instructions (or even when used as most people operate them in practice) actually do leave enough dangerous chemical residue on the dishware to be a risk and that significant amounts of this stuff transfers to food before I'd say it's a claim the manufacturers have a burden of defending. Similar claims could be made about ceramics and glazing for instance, and the ceramics would harm us if ingested, but there's no evidence that ceramics from plates transfer to foods as we eat, even if we cut food on the plate with a knife. Of course, ceramics don't tend to dissolve readily in water either so we can presume detergents and rinse aids have some higher chance of transferring to food if present.

Of course the reality is, if enough people take the sensationalist headlines seriously, the manufacturers will have to defend it anyway; but this effect is what makes organization leaders assume most people are too stupid to hear the truth about nearly anything and the root cause of things like bad nutritional advice recycling over and over again.

Many people are still afraid of stuff like MSG, even though it occurs naturally in many foods and has been proven safe over and over again. The root cause of that scare was a science article in the New England Journal of Medicine back in 1968 which was sensationalized by the New York Times. Bad memes like "Chinese Restaurant Syndrome" are prevalent enough throughout the history of scientific literature to merit an equal portion of caution before reacting to any single paper with too little skepticism or too much drive to change our lifestyles or behaviors.
For clarification, since there appear to be 10 responses to linked thread, this is your example of the type of comments you value, right?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33507052
Indeed, we've done 100Gbps about a year ago on a 8-core machine.

Usually the only reason to use many cores is SSL, but since OpenSSL 3.0 that totally collapses under load, even then you're forced to significantly lower the number of threads (or to downgrade to 1.1.1 that about any high traffic site does).
App Release notes in 2023 and beyond
Right there in the first paragraph: "these laws prohibit business practices that unreasonably deprive consumers of the benefits of competition"
The companies I've been involved with that had "holiday work" (you have to have it if you're 24/7/365) would give double pay for work during that time, and rarely had to assign someone, as there'd be people up for the extra pay.
This is about an update to macOS and iOS. Are the 'authors' of macOS updates normally credited? Authors are credited on other papers published on this site that aren't just about OS updates.
> white people were literally in control of everything

I think there's a big difference between "white people were in control of everything" and "the people who were in control were white".
This is 100% right. I and a lot of people I know have absolutely BS jobs. It's difficult (impossible) to be motivated about BS.
TNT is much more about power than energy. Releasing a megajoule in a tiny fraction of a second is far more destructive than burning a quart of gasoline in a bucket.
> using a low budget project with few developers maintaining one of the most used libraries in the whole World as an example of non memory safe languages perils is not exactly honest

Why? That's the situation of enormous amount of code people use.
Kind of funny that it's the well-off that are "doing the jobs Americans can't afford to do"
Second release of HAProxy with HTTP/3 support. Nginx doesn't support it.

HAProxy support 103 Early Hints since 2018. Nginx doesn't support it.
that is basically what happens, if you ever saw the raw image that the tiny sensor created it works look hideous, i guess it would just be adding a bit more to what's already happening
Lots of things change when your country is an island the size of Mississippi.
Those articles both conflate murders with auto accidents and gun suicides, which is bizarre.

It’s true that New York City was exceptionally safe from 2000 to 2018 or so. But the same data shows big cities have double the homicide rate of no metro areas.
I wouldn't count the withdrawn and still enrolled in that calculation, though.

If you go by graduated learners, it's 56%.
It's more that the SPAM issue shows that "speech people" don't have an actual working methodology of distinguishing 'good' speech from 'bad' speech any more than the very people they complain of being censorious.
I suspect "hardware is real engineering" is really just "hardware engineering is where you can find prestigious employment in this country".

It used to be quite similar in South Korea until the more recent rise of domestic software giants like Naver and Kakao Corp.

In a lot of the East Asian countries, there is a large gap in desirability between the large, established employers and smaller companies due to outrageous differences in pay grade, benefits and job stability. So new business has a tougher time making it to escape velocity and offering significant numbers of jobs.
> Some in America like to portray the image that we are the cesspool of labor relations, and it reminds me we are not alone and there is a lot of work to be done everywhere to improve life.

But you are! Lots of things can be improved in lots of places, but the problems with US labour don't exist and are mind boggling for developed countries. I'd (and I'm willing to bet all those rail workers would too) a potential egregious invasion of privacy to validate I'm really sick in exchange for pretty much unlimited (details vary by country, sometimes after days/weeks/months you're moved to like 60-70% salary) sick time, instead of no sick time at all.
I see a parallel, the smartphone ate the other devices, the language model is eating human tasks by the thousands.
World’s First Swimming Dinosaur Discovered in Mongolia
Which makes it really weird in context, because the Raelians are using it in its original non-violent sense, but Kanye West is explicitly pushing anti-semitic messaging. Which leads me to assume Kanye either thought he was being clever or just doesn't understand the intended context of the symbol he posted.
Musk was the one who reinstated Kanye's twitter account in the first place, despite all his "death con 3 on jews" posts. Where were these rules then?
To be fair, OP said degrading yourself, not that they degrade you.
Yes, which are clearly important ones: you don’t want someone with an infectious disease to come to work because otherwise they couldn’t pay their mortgage.
S22 ultra telephoto #2 is 10x

https://www.samsung.com/uk/support/mobile-devices/check-out-...

10MP F4.9
[10x, Dual Pixel AF], OIS,
FOV 11°, 1/3.52”, 1.12µm

Space zoom is 10x on top of that.
I agree on all points with my sony a7. Especially the Bluetooth connectivity was a great start but no updates and constantly dropping connections make it look laughable in 2022.

I guess there is a perception that it is like hardware « once its out its sold and we don’t care about it ».

At this stage I am seriously wondering if I will ever replace my camera with a new one or just be happy with a new smartphone. Maybe the camera will just stay a a sidehobby.
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Show HN: Luna Sights – Browse curated craters, mountains, lava channels and more
/Troll (Sword) with kill

https://donhopkins.medium.com/the-shape-of-psiber-space-octo...

>The Shape of PSIBER Space: PostScript Interactive Bug Eradication Routines — October 1989

>Abstract
The PSIBER Space Deck is an interactive visual user interface to a graphical programming environment, the NeWS window system. It lets you display, manipulate, and navigate the data structures, programs, and processes living in the virtual memory space of NeWS. It is useful as a debugging tool, and as a hands on way to learn about programming in PostScript and NeWS.

>Figure 10 shows two views of a map of Adventure.
Tucker disagrees with the extent of some liberal ideas. That does not make him responsible for others taking his beliefs, magnifying them, and committing atrocities.

If bluntly disagreeing with progressivism makes you blame-worthy for mass-murderers, well then we should throw all conservative media hosts in indefinite prison. Or execute them.
Common Lisp supports gradual typing.
Rachel's career history is interesting too:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/rachelmcpherson/?originalSubdoma...

1. Graduates 2007 with bachelors in media arts

2. Office admin 2007-2009

3. Volunteer coordinator at cancer foundation 2009-2013

4. VP of ops at trustcor 2013-now

That is ... an interesting career trajectory to be sure.

It looks like Trustcor was maybe founded in 2013, so maybe just the typical startup "here have a VP title" type thing, but yeah
"The Defense Department has said that strategic competition with China is the U.S.’s primary national-security imperative, including deterring conflicts in the Taiwan Straits, the South China Sea and other areas of the Indo-Pacific region. That requires a bomber that can evade enemy radar through a stealth design, achieve a high top speed and carry a payload of advanced weaponry that it can drop it on many targets in a single run, defense analysts say."

That might deter something if it was plausible that the US would declare war with China by using the B-21 to bomb Chinese targets. However it is highly unlikely that the US would do that unless attacked first, which China is equally unlikely to do.

This program rather sounds like an expensive way to keep the industry afloat and the know-how at the cutting edge.

If the B-21 sees action the most probable is to carry out air strikes on groups like ISIS or the Talibans (which, apart from Kosovo/Serbia, is what the B-2 has been used), and just because they will be available so might as well be used.
Protestant Reformation

The Roman Catholic Church had quite significant swings in power over time.
Better headline: "Private Propaganda Publication Perishes"

Is it news? Dunno. Hopefully the world is a little better off with one less dripping teat of commercial bullshit.
Yup. The point of an example is to let the learner leverage their intuition about one concept to guide their understanding of the other. It requires realistic examples. Nobody has useful intuition around what a "foo" is. It contradicts the very point of an example.

(It is useful to illustrate syntax, though!)
After I used a dslr camera for few months, I notice small ugly artefacts in my iPhone 12 mini’s pics. Along with that, smartphone pics has a weird distortion which is very noticeable with the wide angle lens, but it is noticeable now to me with even the regular lens. Sort of like background compression, which i find pretty ugly. I think this is a physical limitation of a small sensor and lens. Not sure why nobody has fixed that with computational photography. All I want is to have my pics look like a shot with standard 50mm lens. I don’t care about bokeh actually.

You won’t notice these things until you are familiar with pics from a dslr camera.
I am on your side generally, but are you labelling "men are not women" (or w/e) hate speech?

I think this is the sort of thing that poses a problem; that's basically a position on a controversial issue. It's not hate speech anymore than saying "There is no God" is hate speech against religious people.
Being that the blob is never decrypted off your local machine, it would have to be a local data API.
Then use your phone.

The intersection of people who want to spend a significant of money on something they already have (a camera) to get a version which allows them fine grained control and technically excellent results, but then don't care how the results are processed after they pressed the shutter is almost zero.

A modern large format camera is for people interested in photography. If you do not care about photography, but care about getting decent enough pictures with each press on the capture button, those cameras are not for you.
That was my thought. If I thought my opponent could only survive a few turns I might be willing to take losses to prevent them from surviving more turns.
"paid edition" AFAIK is mostly stuff around haproxy, management and analytics mostly.
Check out the Revero podcast if you really want to learn more.
Use cases are given on the github page. It's useful for sites that aren't indexed by Google and for avoiding spam.
> white men like Weezer

This is exactly wrong though - do a majority of white men like Weezer? The right thing to say is "People who like Weezer are overwhelmingly white" (assuming it's true of course).
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The Linux syscall advent calendar
The long scale (million, milliard, billion, billiard) has been obsolete both officially and unofficially in Britain for decades.
Yup. Worse yet, it is doomed to fail — just like deferred maintenance.

Instead of single random days off to get healthcare taken care of, they'll have random worker unavailability of weeks, months, or forever [0]. But, it's postponed so their numbers this quarter look good, but the system is rotting.

Any forking idiot can make numbers look good for a while by rotting the underlying system. This seems to be the trained remit of MBAs. Outside of managing the already-earned profits in the accounts, MBAs really are toxic to the long-term health of any business and especially its workers.

[0]from the article:
>>Last June, one middle-aged union engineer postponed a doctor’s visit for work then died of a heart attack on the job weeks later. A conductor who spoke with the Times began feeling rundown last year but declined to see a doctor for fear of being disciplined for taking an unplanned day off. Instead, he waited months for the next doctor’s appointment that aligned with a scheduled day off. He then learned he’d been suffering from an infection that could have been treated with medication weeks earlier but would now require surgery.
The comment is context for what inspired the tool. The functionality is about 40 lines of pretty readable Rust: https://github.com/aaronjanse/dns-over-wikipedia/blob/master...

1. Make a Wikipedia search API request for the .idk domain, using the name as the article name.

2. Retrieve the rendered page contents if found.

3. Find the first Wikipedia infobox table on the page.

4. Extract the first "URL" or "Website" entry in that infobox.

5. Return the entry's value, if it's a link.

All this runs in a nickel.rs server on 127.0.0.1:80, which routes the requests as permanent redirects to the destination. Using dnsmasq,[1] if it's an .idk domain, it routes the request through the above Wikipedia resolver.

1: https://github.com/aaronjanse/dns-over-wikipedia/tree/master...