skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, I can't seem to get a straight answer to this question, I've been asking doctors for over a decade though

If everyone takes the flu vaccine and wipes out that strain for the season, won't we just get a different strain of flu circulating for the year?
There’s no problem LVT won’t fix.
When would you prioritise SOC2 before ISO27001? And when the other way around?
Watch the waning success of plant-based meat substitutes like beyond meat. If they’re having problems selling passable meat simulations, imagine the problems you have convincing people to eat bugs.

On top of that, food margins aren’t huge and you’re aiming for the low budget market, not a lot of money to be made there. And the optics aren’t great, lots of people will find your product repulsive and at a low price it will look like you’re trying to feed bugs to the poor.

If insects as food ever becomes significant, it probably won’t be the first to market that will succeed but a later breakout learning how to be successful after somebody else tries and fails several times.
Hi there, I just wrote about it here: https://silvertaza.com/product-market-fit/

I am sure that at the very least you'll get some ideas on how to approach this. I have aggregated different sources on that, but I am not an expert myself at this point in time.
nice to see this on the front page of HN, I'm one of the creators of EnterpriseReady (and the host of the podcast: https://enterpriseready.io/podcast) happy to answer questions or take feedback!
It doesn't have to be an interpreted language. As long as you can read environment variables and write to stdout then it can be any language.
How did the "simpler" physical laws looked before nature arrived at the current ones?

(That's a half serous question, of course.)
Well try in a nodejs server to put a `while(true);` in a request handler. Do you know the answer? The whole process blocks, since nodejs is single process.

I trust more the code that I wrote than the code written from others... not because I'm better than others, but because I know what it does, and I know how to fix it if it breaks.
I don't understand the value of a warrant canary: if it goes away or is not updated, what is the suggested action of users of the service? Is everyone supposed to leave? Because that ain't gonna happen, fortunately for the service.

The bottom line to me is, encrypt your data before it leaves your control, and cross your fingers that whatever tool you used did it correctly. If the government wants to see which sites you are connecting to, it's easy enough for them to just ask Spectrum, Comcast, etc. So IMO, warrant canaries are useless.
I have the same problem with the Google pixel phone, my photos are post-processed to such a degree that I don't find them pleasing, especially portraits. Fortunately, I can choose to get the RAW files
The distinction between left and right is probably how one defines responsibility.
Why would one need a study for this? It's obvious. I always have to look at the touchscreen to press a button on it, not so for buttons. The touchscreen doesn't always "take" it, either, and I have to try several times.
Well, after 2 failed attempts at fixing under mandatory Lemon Law replacement of course :)
> all the work happens in the public bug database. Code review, patch dev, etc for webkit occurs in bugzilla.

What about discussion?

Do you claim there is no private discussion among Apple engineers about WebKit bugs that have been put "InRadar"?

I see a lot of WebKit bugs that have no discussion whatsoever and just seem to arrive ex nihilo from Radar. You wonder what the reasoning or explanation is for a certain code change, and you'll find absolutely nothing about it in the Bugzilla.
By all means, GNU Coding standards from 2006, 8 years after C++98.

"When you want to use a language that gets compiled and runs at high speed, the best language to use is C. Using another language is like using a non-standard feature: it will cause trouble for users. Even if GCC supports the other language, users may find it inconvenient to have to install the compiler for that other language in order to build your program. For example, if you write your program in C++, people will have to install the GNU C++ compiler in order to compile your program.

C has one other advantage over C++ and other compiled languages: more people know C, so more people will find it easy to read and modify the program if it is written in C.

So in general it is much better to use C, rather than the comparable alternatives."

http://gnu.ist.utl.pt/prep/standards/html_node/Source-Langua...

As project lead, his opinions always mattered for what goes into GNU.

What the rustaceans are doing nowadays I lived as C++ fanboy, so I am pretty aware how things went.

Remember that besides the license issue, another big reason why GNOME came to be was because KDE uses C++, hence the whole GObject stuff in C.
Note that it's the 10th edition. I'm pretty sure the technique has been around since the 1950s. I certainly remember it from the 90s.
I don't know, a center of a star seems pretty inhospitable, and we haven't found life there yet.
I disagree that it's flawed logic.

It is possible to know, we just don't. You for example are presupposing that no technology will come along that will eg allow us to detect fingerprints, or tooth marks in bones or nuts found nearby.
You're also presupposing that no new sites will come to light.

If anyone postulated the existence of the Rosetta stone before it's discovery, do you think anyone would have said it's existence was in any way likely?
> The whole point of vegetarian burgers is so people following those diets can fit into social settings where others are eating burgers.

I do not think so. I eat meat, but does not go for burgers in general. I have yet to encounter social situation in which me not eating burger would in any way be an issue. It just does not happen, never. Being vegetarian poses social issues I think, but you never need a burger specifically.

It is more that people including vegetarians (excluding me I guess) like burger form and like the bun taste.
Yep. It auto-sharpens everything. Looks like trash.
Plant based sources of protein have all the essential amino acids, just in different ratios to meat, and maybe a little less bioavailable. Though I've never seen any literature indicating that this has any negative effect on the average person. Maybe in athletes but they will generally have a more controlled diet anyway, supplementing protein with things like shakes.
That’s fair.

I can’t help but point out that “if you squint a little” is grounds for a great deal of debate. It’s exactly the kind of thinking that makes some sort of “ritual object (for real)” hard to distinguish even when actually living in the culture in question.
Hold shift and press Z twice will also close and save. It's only three key presses instead of 4 for :x (shift + ; + x + enter)
SQLite with Postgres Wire Protocol
I would love to see something like this but for c++. I'm going to teach my kids programming but I want to go in this order c++ -> java, javascript/typescript, python -> rust, go -> perl, bash
> Your math is off by a lot. 1.5 kW for 3 minutes is 0.075 kWh

Oh, you're right, I rounded the three quarter up to a one, but failed to remove the zero before it. Either way, it's a lot better than even just filling up the cold radiator with hot water, let alone it heating the rest of the room up!
> am I forgetting anything?

Horn and hazard lights.
"Study finds that leaning over to adjust the heating while driving is less quick and safe than twisting a button while keeping the eyes on the road ahead."

Sources please. This can't possibly be true, we need studies to back this up.
Existing forests aren't good biofuel sources. You'd be better off mining the oceans, tbh. Neochloris oleoabundans or even industrial rapeseed are just so much more dense sources of fuel...
Exactly. Being forced to handle errors at every function call sounds great, but then you end being forced to bubble up errors you don't care about like Go does:

res, err := func()
if err != nil:
return nil, err

That's not actually handling the error, and exceptions save you from being forced to pretend like you are. Just let it bubble up into the catch block further up the stack.
setting "nohid" will cause vim to close non-active buffers, so at least then you only need to tab through active buffers. If I run into this situation, I just close all of my open vim windows, saving as needed, but you might have a good use case for many open vim windows.
Have you learned about "ZZ" yet?
The sad thing is many overdoses are due to people who quit, lose their tolerance, but take the same amount of their drug as when they were still actively using.
> people driving into crowds or cops over a previous altercation. I cannot fathom why such an offense does not lead to a lifelong driving ban.

I'd hope that someone who consciously drives a car into another person would spend the rest of their life in prison (which effectively includes a driving ban)
I'm really interested in setting this up also. Can you briefly explain how you set this up with direnv? Looks like that's just for loading environment files, not launching processes?
We shouldn't shame people for performing obvious studies: studying it can either disprove false beliefs, or yield more insight.

There is a very real problem in the sciences that doing "unsexy" science is treated a waste of time.
Isn't it supported starting on iPhone 12 Pro?

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211965
I've been interested in this company's technology for a long time: https://www.virent.com/

In any biomass technology with a CO2 waste stream, the CO2 can be converted to hydrocarbon fuel by Fischer-Tropsch, if you have additional hydrogen.

In the post fossil fuel age, there will be an entire biochemical industry that converts biomass to chemicals now obtained from fossil fuels. Some of these processes will look a lot like things developed for the petrochemical industry. All the carbon going into landfills now will instead be fed into this industry.
I might be misunderstanding what the author is trying to say, but to me the whole thing read like many contemporary social science articles that make a jump from:
"a certain part of an experience can be affected by nurture" to "therefor there is no objective measurement of anything and everything can be changed through relearning".

By doing so we are kind of leaving the realm of reality and we go into metaphysics.
The range of all possible temperatures is theoretically infinite. Life as we know it — without protection — can survive at everything from 0K to 386K (113C). As humans we have harnessed temperatures in the 100s of millions of degrees (fusion) safely and can build machines that reliably extend our operating parameters far beyond their normal bounds.

It’s easy to be dismissive, but the reality is that life as we know it is pretty freaking incredible.
Totally agree, nothing in the video supports the assertion that "Apple should give users the option to take natural photos." I would go as far as to say the video essentially says the idea that there is such thing as "natural photos" is not an objective thing, that ultimately every company has to make choices on lighting/contrast/wb/sharpness/etc, and "natural" is a matter of taste.
The Aral Sea has shrunk because of the re-routing of its source rivers (2022)
Yes, I need to improve upon some of the post processing. :(
I don't trust the pharmaceutical industry. I'll take the natural sickness. My perspective has enhanced since seeing my covid vaccinated colleagues regularly miserably sick, and the unvaccinated merely suspect they might have had covid, but barely noticed. I'm not convinced the industry are entirely clear on what they're doing, only approximately. I understand psychiatric drugs are similarly "seems to work, ish". I'm generally unimpressed with the medical industry's progress.
I think so. Even with a compiled library distributed with a header file but no source, the header file needs to forward declare something like 'typedef struct foo FOO;' So (unless there's some clever trick I've missed) you can always tell it's a struct but not necessarily see the definition.

There is a point, perhaps a little specious, that you put a module's data structures behind a typedef so the interface doesn't change if it changes from a simple data type to a struct. Probably doesn't happen too often.

The perfect C object-oriented-style interface is FILE* from stdio.h. A FILE is a structure full of operating-system-specific file information but you never have to see it or worry about what's in it, you just use the functions.
Being on the management side of things for a company that offered free flu shots in office for convenience to the employees (despite health insurance coverage at doctors offices and pharmacies), we absolutely did it to minimize the sick time impact to the company.

I do not see what is wrong with that motive. Companies have a duty to protect themselves do they not?
I trust you check your logos against the body of existing logotypes.

Due diligence and non-encroaching on other designers' work is a sizeable part of regular logo design process. Lots of good ideas and concepts are routinely rejected because they happen to be taken. That's one of the reasons why logos don't normally go at $5 a pop and why they can in fact be used without a risk of being slapped with a C&D for copyright violation.
I don't know why you are getting down voted, the author of this blog is clearly making an ideological statement when he claims Yimbys are values driven vs Nimbys who are driven by self interest.

In my experience the Yimbys are the ones who are aware of the economics and the Nimbys are the ones driven by the value of nostalgia. (PS: Nimby are almost always older in California) The other unspoken value of nimbys is racism-- that's a value, not a calculation of self interest.

Property prices always go up as density increases. Density does change the nature of these neighborhood but in every case the nature has been changing for decades and the neighborhoods are nothing like they were fifty years ago-- objectively change is inevitable.
A friend of mine works at a company that processes waste water. A few years ago he was telling me about how they were working on(or already have?) A way to extract nitrogen to sell.
> I just want more control

Then Apple is not the product for you.
> requiring backup camera's which required large screen to show the picture

Some cars put the picture from the backup camera in the rearview mirror. There was no mandate to use a big tablet size screen anywhere.
> If you have a rational basis for thinking they're not doing a good job, then lobby for change; or at very least present evidence so that someone else might choose to do so.

For one: https://nypost.com/2021/09/01/two-senior-fda-officials-resig...

> Two senior officials have resigned from their positions within the US Food and Drug Administration over frustrations with the Biden administration’s plans to move forward with recommending COVID-19 booster shots without their prior approval, according to a report.

I also remember more where the FDA went against their panel's advice about authorization for children, but am having trouble finding it now.
Caps Lock is that key that's best replaced with Ctrl? ;)
Temperatures of 19℃ in Warsaw on 1 Jan 2023, 5.1℃ more than the previous record
people already do that. it's called "logging" or "slash-and-burn"
gvim suggest :wqa for "save and quit" in the file menu, which is like ":x" but will save all changed buffers, not just the current buffer.

both :xa and :wqa work for this though.
they seem to have your license there https://github.com/VivumLab/VivumLab/blob/dev/LICENSING/Home... ?

Their license is also seems like GPL, which is compatible with MIT afaik.
ZZ is only 3 keystrokes as opposed to 4 for :x (shift + z + z = 3 and shift + ; + x + enter = 4). It also doesn't require timing the release of shift before the press of x.
Verifiable AES: encryption using zero-knowledge proofs
> if you're 18-50 it's not worth getting.

There are plenty of people for whom is VERY MUCH worth getting in those age categories. Don't generalize with health.
With a regular logo, the designer has copyright law to back them up. Pure AI creations so not seem to get that protection
Interesting. Curious why we haven’t seen a similar effect with SARS-CoV-2 or the poliovirus.
Thats the exact techno ignoramus drivel OP was complaining about.
Series like this remind me that the best approach to writing fantasy is to deny the urge to explain everything and answer all questions. Which is ironic, because GRRM is on-record saying this like this:

> Tolkien can say that Aragorn became king and reigned for a hundred years, and he was wise and good. But Tolkien doesn’t ask the question: What was Aragorn’s tax policy? Did he maintain a standing army? What did he do in times of flood and famine? And what about all these orcs? By the end of the war, Sauron is gone but all of the orcs aren’t gone – they’re in the mountains. Did Aragorn pursue a policy of systematic genocide and kill them? Even the little baby orcs, in their little orc cradles?”

And even more, he's writing a series that's exclusively POV but he nonetheless spills pages of ink on world-building exposition no character in the world would discuss with themselves.
Aral Sea: The sea that dried up in 40 years

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5N-_69cWyKo

The Story of the Aral Sea’s Disappearance

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsUYt9tlsos
Uncooked meat is associated with several extremely serious health conditions. It’s less guaranteed to kill you than a long term complete lack of Vitamin C in your diet, but that doesn’t mean it’s a good idea.

Anyway, you replied to someone saying “I don’t believe meat actually lacks vitamin C.”

With: “I think eating meat also”

If that wasn’t agreement with what they said then never mind, but clearly you are reading stuff into that study that it doesn’t actually say. There’s a huge difference from hard data and well some people probably didn’t take a vitamin and also only ate meat.

What your doing is not gathering scientific evidence but perpetuating your own biases. This is why you believe things that aren’t true and you should take some time to think about why you’re doing it.

PS: Even just occasionally squeezing a lemon across a stake or lobster completely changes the impact of a nearly complete meat diet. Which is why self reported dietary studies are nearly useless.
There's an option that allows to keep showing unavailable tracks. They appear greyed out and are not playable, but at least you know they're there.
Big discussions from a few days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34254183

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34260577
New image sensor is here to save your smartphone photos from bad white balance
It really doesn't matter.

For some threads on HN the article headline works as a seed for discussion where we gain more value, then the content isn't always that valuable human or GPT. For other's where the content is more important, they simply wont get upvoted when it's reconstituted garbage.
Exactly my point as well. The ancients didn’t think to not tear down buildings so we could discover them 2000 years later. It’s a miracle anything of that time is left at all in terms of physical structures, and the best preserved have been buildings repurposed by the church.

This isn’t even touching on
the subject of the Latin corpus which is ONLY extant because of the Church.
Neat! I'm particularly fond of bath crayons...

https://shop.crayola.com/toys-and-activities/bathtub-crayons...
You could also try creepjs https://abrahamjuliot.github.io/creepjs/.
That looks like an option. But then I need to load the plug in in a DAW of some sort.

If there a simpler, more basic place to use them, like an effects box app for raspberry pi?
Mining the oceans? How does that work? A forest should be a much denser source of carbon, particularly reduced carbon, than the ocean.

CO2 fixed per hectare per year should be much higher in lignocellulose than in seed oils. And if the forest is already there, you don't even have to wait for it to grow. The temptation to strip mine forests will be strong.
Don't forget to check for EINTR and keep a list of resources across the call stack in case a longjmp() is called.
I don't know anything about including OpenGL/ES but I have worked with react-native in the past and it worked well for a pretty simple CRUD app that was a 90/10 read/write ratio. It was built by a team with lots of react experience.

If I were to start today I would try out Flutter but I have never worked with it.
Null space propagation toward. Viral outbreak of not.
Seems like an idea worth trying to pencil out on paper to see if the numbers are in the right ballpark.

A couple of questions I have:

How much carbon could be captured this way, vs other carbon capture methods?

How are cornstalks etc dealt with today by farms? Maybe they're already doing something efficient with it
Have you ever experienced the standard of living in a Scandinavian country?

High taxes, but it's much easier to start and run a business, there are numerous unicorns, housing is affordable, locales of all kinds tend to be more pleasant, especially in cities.

And no one is bankrupted by health care.
I would say that one important factor is the tooling. Instead of having one or two standard tools, as seen in Java (maven/gradle), Node (npm/yarn), .NET (dotnet CLI and MSBuild/maybe FAKE), Python has a plethora of opinionated tools. venv+pip is built-in, but doesn’t handle any of the “where to put the venv” parts, and doesn’t handle making packages installable (and the classic solution is setuptools). There are many competing projects, like pipenv (which does not work at all for libraries), poetry (which uses a non-standard way of specifying metadata and dependencies, and isn’t too friendly with the rest of the packaging world), flit, hatch, etc.

Why are there so many competing tools? Why can’t the community just pick one and make it a good tool for all use-cases? There’s an organization called “Python Packaging Authority”, and it maintains almost all tools mentioned in the previous paragraph (except the stdlib venv, and poetry). If they’re an authority, they should just say “___ is the way to go, we’ll add the missing use-cases to it, here’s a tool to migrate everything else to ___”. Instead, they have done things that support the proliferation of tools, like the PEP 517 (which is a standard API for package managers to talk to build tools).

Another deficiency in the Python package management system is the fact that you need virtual environments to get things done, and that they are often finicky. Some of the modern tools hide the venv from you, but this gets less practical if you’re trying to use things from within scripts, or trying to point your WSGI server at the venv, or in multi-user scenarios. Some of the modern tools put it in .venv and manage it for you, but venvs can randomly break in cases the tool might not be aware of (eg. in some system package managers, upgrading Python to a new minor version would cause venvs to break, because symlink targets moved.)

Node solves this by having a `node_modules` directory. .NET does stuff at build-time that most people don’t need to care about, and then just puts the .dll files for your dependencies next to the .dll with your thing, and the loader looks in the directory your code came from. Python has a proposal for `__pypackages__` [0], but it’s been there since May 2018 with not much progress.

[0] https://peps.python.org/pep-0582/
C:

char *buf __attribute__ ((__cleanup__(free_buf))) = malloc(1024);

D:

char* buf = cast(char*)malloc(1024);
scope (exit) free(buf);

https://dlang.org/spec/statement.html#scope-guard-statement

The rationale for it:

https://dlang.org/articles/exception-safe.html

The idea for this came from Andrei Alexandrescu and Petru Marginean who proposed it for C++:

http://drdobbs.com/184403758