skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My favorite salmon fact is that salmon was really common in the West European rivers. They aren't there anymore due to damming, watermills and other industrialization slowing down the rivers causing them to contain more mud and sand rather than rocks.

https://historiek.net/komt-watermolen-deed-nederlandse-zalm-...

I've heard from multiple sources that even some old professions had rules about how often they can be force to eat salmon. For example this source talks about how messengers are protected and are only allowed to eat salmon 2-3 times a week. I've seen similar rules in an old dutch servants cook book.

http://www.gestolengrootmoeder.nl/wordpress/dienstboden-wild...
Hah, not a fan?
How Apple is organized for innovation?
The original posters general point wasn't only about guitar amps. I'm not disagreeing with their third sentence only with their first and second.
"monitor the culture" - don't think I could word it any better. When FTX fell and ChatGPT got released, there was just so much to monitor to see what others are saying/doing

Care to share a link to rivus?
> almost any planetary-scale catastrophe

> build a colony at the bottom of the ocean

Sun enters red giant phase. Oceans boil away. You boil with them, before being engulfed by the sun.

Mars is a stepping stone.
In addition to the other reply - Apple definitely _do_ run macOS in a datacentre for Xcode Cloud [0].

0 - https://twitter.com/khaost/status/1410332951963869185
It’s a real problem. I love the dynamism of cities but had to move out due to affordance. Now that I own a home, it’s a major conflict because I just dumped non-retirement life savings into this home. If it lost major value, it would be disastrous. I’m happy enough for more urbanism and communities, but why do I need to sacrifice my life savings to support that?

The U.S. government has really allowed things to get out of hand with housing. The first thing they should address are investors and companies buying up houses. There are at least two houses in my neighborhood sitting empty and quickly dilapidating, as they were likely purchased by investors.
The first realistic colonies should be at the bottom of canyons with glass ceilings. If they are big enough you won't even feel like you're stuck in a sealed metal tube.
> So what if everyone gets an A? What's the point?

What's the point of university then? If "any reasonable effort should merit an A" it seems like there is zero point in university existing. A degree has no signal at that point.

And even if it's true that a degree has no signal anymore, you can't operate like that in the real world because a lot of people still operate under the assumption that degrees and GPA do carry signal. You'd most likely end up losing out on a lot of opportunities.
Right, as a brand reputation item, if you're building an ecosystem you need to have a clear upgrade path for all your users.

If I'm starting out today and looking to choose a PC or Mac ecosystem, if I see that the Mac has an upper bound that's lower than the PC, then in my starry-eyed optimism as a newbie I'll think I might as well start as the PC since one day when I'm super successful and I need more power I'm going to have to change platforms anyway.

Even if none of those users will ever end up using any more power than the Mac Studio, if they're convinced they will then they will not choose your ecosystem.
>By this argument, Leonardo would have learned a lot more about flight from trying to build a rocket to the Moon than from trying to build a glider or studying bird flight.

By this argument, Leonardo would have learned a lot more about cultivating apples by cultivating oranges.
There is absolutely no reason to beleive that any kind of machine will ever exist that can "make it fairly fast" to disassemble an entire planet. You're probably entirely ignoring any kind of wear and tear on the machine itself, which could easily be outpaced by the rate of creating new machines for anything approaching the billions of years this would actually take using any imaginable fuel.
Yes Bob, lack of adequate staffing at schools is probably the single biggest contributing factor for student alienation.

Infact, social media (which has a lot to do with cameras and technology) is often a factor in alienation and bullying.

So I agree, cameras everywhere is not a viable solution. After all, someone would need to view and review those videos! And then what? Punish the bullies, leading them deeper into conflict with the school system?
"Treat warnings as errors" is a standard best practice.
I suspect he means the Flipper One, which I haven't heard about in a while.

https://flipperzero.one/one
The UK has grade inflation in secondary schools (11-18yrs) to the point where year-on-year results kept 'improving' (because each year was more intelligent than the last, clearly) then we introduced A* above an A (because too many kids were getting As...), and finally, replaced that with 1-9.
Under the ocean the bubble is held in place but the water pressure. This is already a solved problem - see diving bell: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diving_bell#:~:text=A%20divi...

In the atmosphere, how do you meaningfully keep that bubble around you?
I just want to confirm here that you are asserting that COVID-19 appeared in March 2020? Obviously this is not the case or it would be called COVID-20.
Or even figuring out simpler things like how to avoid destroying rain forest to grow palm oil.

You know where palm trees don't grow? On mars.
How is it cheaper then? I’ve seen those shows and YouTube channels that show to rent basically a closet in Tokyo costs like $15,000 upfront. The monthly rent prices I have seen are insane.
There is no possibility of a "Starship" can carrying 100 people to Mars.

NASA has figured the can has room for a maximum of 17 astronauts on such a trip. And, that is without spacesuits or anything else they would need once there. So figure another, cargo, can for the stuff they would need on the ground.

Maybe bring along a couple of spacesuits in the crew can, to wear while they fetch the rest. And, maybe just 9 crew so none kill each other on the way out.
If success is a premise, and learning is the conclusion, then it is not tautological. But yes, while not the only possible, it is a very likely result.

And tautologically or not, it is important to recognize the value of how much we could learn from a Mars colony that can't be learned on Earth, in LEO, or on the Moon.
I'm such a huge fan of knedlíky that it's the only bread-like thing I'd eat when in .cz!
>One would think errors in a book are evenly distributed without any reasons to believe otherwise.

it's an assumption without any data however, so it isn't that great an argument.
Can't say I'm state of the art, but I pretty much work on an M1 Max MBP all day, and I'm completely happy with it as a dev + art/design machine. Plus a tablet screen for drawing and sculpting.

It's the best machine I've ever had. But then again I've only owned laptops since 1998. Still keep my 2014 Macbook Air on the desk just as a conferencing / music box.

[edit] I also only work from my home office when I have to... the rest of the time I'll be working on the porch, at the kitchen table, out at a cafe, etc.
Please allow me to quote a passage from an article https://time.com/6199237/is-farmed-salmon-healthy-sustainabl...

> We know that every fish is a trade-off between omega-3 content and toxic content like PCBs. From the perspective of salmon in general, the balance favors consumption of that fish. Now the challenge here is that I can’t tell which salmon is farmed the right way or the wrong way.
Presumably it isn't that low volume. Just low volume compared to their other products.

They can probably heavily base a more powerful chip on their existing designs but with more cores & cache, so design should be relatively cheap. Manufacturing the masks etc. is probably around $10m which is probably fine given how expensive Mac Pros are (and it would simplify their software if they can ditch Intel entirely).
Tokodon 23.01 release (Mastodon Client)
The problem is that few functional languages can reach that level of purity (and for good reason IMO).

It would necessitate that every side effect, every boundary and every interface to be pure, on top of internals also being pure.

Haskell comes close, but we're skirting the real heavy hitters like Idris/Agda here.

Erlang hits the sweet spot for me, where processes (async, stateful modules) communicate by message, whose internal functions are 'pure' .
Yeah, that's what I mean - not what houses are selling for, but what people are looking for/able to buy. Median income in the US is somewhere around 40k-70k/year depending on the source, and the general recommendation is not to exceed 2.5x that for the price of a home - so around 100k-175k.
> What do you think the effect of putting an output on Mars will be on Climate Change? I'm thinking negligible in comparison.

If you are seriously saying that getting 20k people to Mars is impacting Earths climate less than getting them to Mars then you need a reality check.

Hint: You can't not just not walk there, but anything apart from sunlight to support life isn't there which even Antarctica has in abundance (oxygen and water).
consistency isn't really that difficult with more or less static images. I haven't tried to do "same outfit many poses" yet, because i don't really know what poses are called, and there's no guarantee that the humans that trained/tagged the input images knew, either. I've been messing around with "batch img2img" and i sort of like the jank; i am wondering if a more aggressive CLIP would help at all, but i think it boils down to there really isn't enough detailed tagging to make this worth messing with too much.

what i mean is, assuming this technology moves forward, and GPUs continue increasing VRAM as they have, and enough people are interested in doing extremely detailed tagging with small shapes, the sorts of issues you're talking about will go away over time. Or, alternatively, someone or a group could develop a way to scan hundreds of outputs and collate them according to similarity, allowing a human to use batches that are similar enough to do something like short comics or whatever. As it stands, when i do txt2img or img2img i will run off 20-40 images. I'm also wondering how much seed fiddling could be done - when i first got "Anything v3.0" every image was some person sitting at a dining table near a window with food in front of them, dozens in a row. I have no idea how it happened, but there was enough global cohesion between images i thought it was trained on just that for the first hour or so.

Each of the below images is a set of 4 images (i think generally called a grid in SD), so each image is a set of 4 "2 panel comic strips" - they aren't really intended to flow between the grid squares, but you'll notice that the clothing, hairstyles, etc between strips matches, even if they don't match between individual images. My personal favorite - and the one i used for something online, is the top left set in the first .png
https://i.imgur.com/BWek3YI.png
https://i.imgur.com/LHchsj5.png

P.S. if anyone knows what the source art could possibly be, let me know?
AirSensEUR is an EU-funded open-source air quality monitor
So fascinating how quickly things change. Only 150 years ago lobster was the food of the poor in the UK.
Why It’s Worth Doing Things Properly
It’s a good distinction and I haven’t noticed dev/it companies caring about GPA. I went to school at Penn State where the engineering career fair was dominated by old school companies which cared a lot about GPA.
Same here (30 years later). It has absolutely impacted my social development and the way I interpret how others interacts with me. I have not been in therapy, but I think I also have some type of PTSD
I really really like this. Congrats!
Unable to view videos because my IP is blocked. Please don't block IP addresses: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34178168
I expected since we're on HN that someone would explain it away as survivorship bias.
Any reason why? Someone else mentioned they also murder their steaks...

Might as well not even eat meat if you're going to incinerate it.
> Leonardo would have learned a lot more about flight from trying to build a rocket to the Moon than from trying to build a glider or studying bird flight.

Ridiculous, given that flight is entirely about swimming through the air, while space rocketry is mostly about how to get through and out of the atmosphere ASAP.

(Not to mention, rocketry as a field was already making better progress than flight back then.)

> That is, attempting something that is impossible given your current level of engineering is not likely to produce any useful results.

This is how we've always been learning, though. Even Leonardo and other early pioneers of flight constantly attempted things impossible at their level. It's those attempts that led to progress - the theory and methods to solve such problems on paper came about only in the century.

Incidentally, it also turned out that studying bird flight was a waste of time - bird flight is too complicated for us to replicate even these days, and we mostly don't bother, because simpler systems yield better results for the kind of needs we have now.
Rich WASPs - they did discriminate against minorities (Jews in particular) for the longest time, and still continue to do so.

Elite schools feeding the powerful and elite companies / institutions with good ol' boys has always been quite symbiotic.
Data-driven. What weather prediction, finite-element analysis, and current AI do.
What a Red Martian take, ugh.
AWD != 4x4. AWD + traction control absolutely helps driving on snow and ice with appropriate tyres.

If you are driving with summer tyres on ice, then of course you are going to be skittering all over the place.

When going downhill on ice, again your tyres are going to make ALL the difference. You shouldnt be trying to stop going downhill on ice anyway. You should be descending at a constant and controlled speed.
The original argument is still valid.

It doesn't matter if he did it right or not.

He got robbed and he will never see his crypto again.

How on earth would anyone with less knowledge than him be able to do it right.

You probably give up explaing my mom why she should have used a hardware wallet...
> there is nothing in space for a reason!!

literally everything is in space
How to have this not happen to you:

1) Use a hardware wallet

2) Don't be an idiot.

That's it. That's the whole guide. He missed both steps of the guide.
You would generate a magnetic field at the center of the colony to deflect solar energetic particles and galactic cosmic rays. The colony would produce compost with biowaste and use that for soil. There are various ways to remove perchlorates from soil. One avenue of research is to find an optimal mix of martian soil and compost to allow plants to thrive.

The points you are making are excellent but I believe solvable. Also we do know if plants can fruit in space. We've already grown tomatoes in space and they are fruits of the tomato plant. And that was zero G.
I don't get the appeal or raw protein. I tasted it all, raw eggs, raw fish, raw beef and it all just does not taste very good, not as good as the cooked variant.
I don't understand, this paperwork machine should be the inflection point we need to finally pay open source maintainers: want supply chain security ? Pay $Xk per year per form you want me to fill. Multiply this by every company and no open source maintainer that wants to go full time should need another day job.

What if I don't want to do full time open source ? Simple, pass these "form-filling" responsibilities to another friendly open source maintainer. No need to change licenses, ownership, etc.
Horse meat is a staple at sushi restaurants across Tokyo.
> Alcohol was included.

needless to say :D *scnr
I tried using GPT to write code and it was very impressive but this cartoon cuts to the truth of it: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/zdvpwb/how...
Agreed though smoked salmon is pretty nice imo.
Statistically most schools have at least one psychopath.

Combine that with the primitive undeveloped child brains and human group behavior...
I corrected my comment as I realized I was mistaken? I didn't see that I had a reply, and I wasn't able to delete my comment. You must have replied instantly because this all happened within a couple of minutes of me originally writing the comment. I frequently update comments like this.
Let’s figure out a solution to plastic. Oceans and rivers clean up. Sustainable agri. These are not cool tho.

I’m a fan of Mars and beyond also eventually. Expanse TV series does great at near future sci-fi and solar system scale humanity.
> 1. Everyone is the main character in their own story.

Here is just one example of the total wrongness of something I tend to be automatically sure of: everything in my own immediate experience supports my deep belief that I am the absolute centre of the universe; the realest, most vivid and important person in existence. We rarely think about this sort of natural, basic self-centredness because it’s so socially repulsive. But it’s pretty much the same for all of us. It is our default setting, hard-wired into our boards at birth. Think about it: there is no experience you have had that you are not the absolute centre of. The world as you experience it is there in front of YOU or behind YOU, to the left or right of YOU, on YOUR TV or YOUR monitor. And so on. Other people’s thoughts and feelings have to be communicated to you somehow, but your own are so immediate, urgent, real.

David Foster Wallace
Top JavaScript frameworks to learn in 2023
And why would anybody care? Will you or anybody who will know about you be alive at that point?

There are millions if not billions alive today who are suffering from war, famine, dictatorships. And climate change is just making that worse. It would be more reasonable to help those souls instead.
This is a very good post if you like to live in a society where the way of talking is highly stereotyped and interesting conversations are almost missing.
As Canadian truckers learned first-hand quite recently.
There are still old-school sushi chefs who refuse to eat salmon. And the parasite concern was absolutely a major problem.

https://www.npr.org/transcripts/729396914
India set important precedent by banning TikTok – FCC Commissioner
OOP is not method notation. There's more to it (and arguably the notation part isn't required), and indeed you can't have both that and FP. OOP is the opposite of "referentially transparent".
He could be making that comparison, but I read the comment as "I use Julia btw", and that's what I took issue with. I wrote a comment to dismiss it and save face for Julia programmers.
It's not covid. Gens Y,Z and beyond are much smaller than any before them. They are a minority and they know that cooperation won't get them far, which is why they tend to be such lone wolves. I doubt shaming them will change them
That's the wrong approach, though. "We can't" is the default state. The thing we need to find out is how to make it so. The goal is to be able to say, after all the finding out, that yes, we can now.
That's the problem tho: we are operating on definitions of economic viability, not socio-ecological viability. Humanity on Earth is currently unsustainable because we're crashing face-first into a climate catastrophe and pulling any stops is not an option because it's not "economically viable".

I don't think there's any point in making life in Antarctica sustainable for now. But there's even less of a point in making life on Mars sustainable until we have made life on Earth sustainable first. Burning through resources on Earth to chase a pipedream of maybe having a self-sustaining colony on Mars a few hundred years from now is a luxury we can't afford at the moment -- and because we can't afford it it's doomed to fail even if we try.
They might like the taste of caramelised meat.

I also like my steak well done although we also eat sushi and proschutto.
There's probably quite a few games and programs that didn't run on NT, but I haven't actually encountered any of those for NT4. I had great memories playing unreal tournament on some NT4 machines in a computer lab (while we were supposed to be taking lessons).

FWIW Win2k (aka NT5) compatibility was great. I lived on it for a while before I completely migrated away from Windows ~2002.

For all their flaws, Microsoft took compatibility very seriously back then, I suspect the "incompatibility" part is a bit overblown and didn't affect as many users as we might perceive..
I would have asked why that was. Do they lock employees in a room alone, and force them to solve problems without help or any outside interest? If not, then GPA is not relevant. If so, I will be shorting your stock.
It's really not required to be one-way. Starship is explicitly designed to refuel and return. It's way harder (in rocketry terms) to go from Earth to Mars than the other way around.
It's quite literally a matter of taste.

I enjoy these so my perspective:

* raw beef (tartare): the taste of raw beef "makes sense" if you like rare steak. It's a very full umami flavour quite unlike most food.

* sushi: raw salmon on nice sticky rice might as well be beef.. cake. It's buttery, breaks apart in your mouth, sweet without actually being sweet.

* salted pork: very good also, the salt and fat go together well, i usually eat this with something sweet.

* eggs: I don't do raw eggs either.

For reference, I've eaten and prepared a lot of different kinds of meat in my life (smoked, dried, grilled, fried etc.) so eating it raw is only a small leap away.
There’s a very quirky and quietly hilarious book called Made in Tokyo that covers a sort of dual use or spliced architecture one readily finds in Tokyo. Places like a shopping mall under a highway or tennis courts on top of a warehouse. (The book is both in Japanese and English.)

https://www.amazon.com/Made-Tokyo-Guide-Junzo-Kuroda/dp/4306...

From the introduction:

> The buildings we were attracted to were ones giving a priority to stubborn honesty in response to their surroundings and programmatic requirements, without insisting on architectural aesthetic and form. We decided to call them “Da-me Architecture” (no-good architecture), with all our love and disdain.
Go get it, inspire everyone!
For the average American, a crazy MAGA freak with a gun is a much higher risk to life than the sun turning into a red giant.

Other countries have similar scenarios.
I planned to follow both of these and implement what is necessary:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qiQR5rTSshw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S7MNX_UD7vY&list=PLIhvC56v63...

For SQL, I love Digital Ocean for their docs. I bought the book Practical SQL as well (I LOVE No Starch Press books):

https://digitalocean.com/community/tutorial_series/how-to-us...

https://nostarch.com/practical-sql-2nd-edition

For Rust, I'm literally reading the std lib and all of the rust books.

Good luck.
Well I’ve tried raw protein in whiskey sours(raw egg), sushi of various species(raw fish), and beef tartare and laab(raw beef) and enjoyed it all.

I guess the truth is at an impasse given our opposing anecdata.
There's nothing to "get". It's personal taste. What's your comment trying to say?