skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost all of those are protein and vitamins - good for you.
Then there are some carbs. Not horrible.

Even sunflower oil gets a bad rap bc it's assoc w proc foods but it's fine just don't get it too hot or overconsume:

https://www.webmd.com/diet/sunflower-oil-good-for-you

Coconut oil's sat fat is highly contested and mixed. Very hard to untangle its effects but it seems to be nonlinear: A little seems okay.
That one wouldn't be confusing if people didn't attempt to save space by making it one button.

The tape recorders, vcr and dvd players I've seen mostly have them on two different buttons: pause which stops the current recording or playback and separate play and record buttons. There is nothing confusing to PLAY / RECORD / STOP.

Although I guess sometimes you have a joint pause play button especially on tv remotes and those ARE confusing.

ETA: apparently HN doesn't like the pause button emoji so i had to use text.
When my wife and I tried these meat alternatives -- a burger, and Dunkin' Donuts breakfast sausage -- our conclusion was that they have a real chance at replacing low quality meats.

If you've ever eaten good fresh sausage or a quality burger, you know how it differs from the fast-food burgers and breakfast sausages served at chain restaurants.

Beyond and Impossible will have a hard time competing agains the quality stuff. But compared to the lower-quality meats, they hold up just fine in terms of taste. As long as they can bring the price down, they'll do alright in the non-quality meat markets.

I predict that if they can get their unit economic down, they can sign deals with many mass-market restaurants and gradually use their non-meat as filler for real meat. Ratchet that up over time, don't tell anyone, and all of a sudden, everyone is eating less meat.

They are having a hard time convincing the world that their product tastes better and is healthier than meat. They won't have as hard of a time convincing the world that their product taste better and is healthier than currently-used meat fillers at mass-market outlets. But that just does not sound like an exciting business plan for a VC founded California company, so unless the ego steps aside, it will be a hard win.
The point of disaggregating your replicated database is you can scale your app and db tiers independently. Typically you only want to have a handful of database replicas (e.g. to failover after your primary fails), especially if you want strongly consistent replication. But your stateless app tier may require many more servers.
It’s about disease prevention (mad cow, avian flus, etc)
I browsed the website and found this gem https://milk.com/wall-o-shame/body_odor.html
A related thing that would be very useful is an LLM-powered tool that extracts info from all your documents and bookmarks and answers queries.
Indeed, going off the executive summary it is quite shady. But it is also short of the standard for 'evidence' Biden is straight-up in bed with the CCP. It would be nice if the public discourse allowed for more consideration of this document instead of outright dismissal though.
I think he's saying things are more volatile now. When the industry was much smaller, it was easier to make and stay in personal contact with others. Also, it's natural that if you started your career 25 years ago, many people you've met back then (and may have also started back then) are now senior (devs, managers, etc.). A person that started in the industry in the last 5 years may not have many friends in senior positions, and personal connections are more volatile as well (more people, more competition, etc.).

It's my reading!
"fresh" sausages most likely contains some of those preservatives too, as they prevent worse things like botulism. Unless maybe they're made the same day as you consume them?
English is not my native tongue, could you kindly explain?
Thanks!
When I was much younger, I had trouble understanding checkboxes - in particular the ones with an X in them because at the time I thought X means no. So I would assume checkboxes with an X meant that you were deselecting them.

Is it possible it's really all just what we're used to?
I failed to learn for the past 10 years and I am complicit. But partially as a self-taught, you have no clue which resources are good and which are not.

Recently all mainstream "learn to code" sources realised just making you memorise concepts doesn't work and started changing curriculum, but before that happens...

The best 2 resources I found are:
- https://learnprogramming.online/
- https://scrimba.com

Both are project driven and won't hand-hold you if you want to continue, you need to proceed based on a mastery learning method.
Why am I saying anything right now? Because I believe I have some value to share with the world, or at least another person. Aggravating as advice and comments can be, they can be a small building block to a better world, including helping someone do a better job, even for its own sake.

It's surprisingly hard for us as listeners to advice to remain calm and interpret it objectively. Why? Resistance to being controlled is a big part of it as you said. When is that a productive emotion? Are there times it holds us back?
Didn't our ancestors just use paper for such things? Or cloth?

I guess lots of them died of dentistry before getting to oregon, but still.
10x programmers to me is the ones who can fix 10x runtime errors comparision to 0.1x ones.
I've been there. Nearly purchased a domain for thousands because I really liked the name.

Probably the best advice I can give is don't make any impulse decisions if you find something even just a little outside of your price range (unless, of course, you are determined to use such a name, and you consider yourself staying determined through the thick and thin).

I wrote down a list of domain names that I wanted, whether they were available or not, and what their price points were if they could be auctioned.

And decided to not buy any of them immediately.

What you may consider is starting w/ an umbrella name which would theoretically, encompass your SAAS and more, and either making a subdomain off of that, or using it as the "powered by" (or whatever) for your SAAS when you do find a proper name.
The “Sasha” engineer persona’s frustrations part:

> I’m frustrated when requirements change after work has already begun on a project.

> I’m frustrated when work is inaccurately scoped, because it causes stress and eats into time planned for other work.

> I’m frustrated when I come across brittle code and something that should be an easy fix requires a lot of rework.

> I’m concerned that by taking longer than expected on a task I may be judged or seen as blocking others’ work.

This feels like a very rigid and grumpy personality, pretty unidimensional with the the “serious business” knob turned to 11.

That is I think the ‘"follows all the stereotypes" and is a straight 1.’ phenomenon parent is referring to.
You're right, TCP is enabled by default for regular Firefox too, as can be seen in the callout in the "Standard" entry here: https://assets-prod.sumo.prod.webservices.mozgcp.net/media/u...
Fwiw, hashids do not solve OP's use case:

> Hashids is a small open-source library that generates short, unique, non-sequential ids from numbers.

vs the summary in the article:

> So now when I list atoms from my filesystem or in S3, they come back in the same order that I wrote them.
I have been a carnivore since reading your comment. For me, this has almost nothing to do with being snarky and all about the plant welfare.
Does it matter which one is connected to the charger? If not, that would mean they adjust that "power level" value they send over the other port which is used to determine who charges who. While it would perfectly make sense to implement it that way, I'd also be surprised that manufacturers actually do.
And their livestock werent perpetuately pregnant. They made abt 1/10th the milk they do know.
The assumption in this that doesn’t fit my experience is that it assumes that someone that writes unreadable code abstracted over dozens of files, is going to be able to write clear, expressive and complete documentation.

In my experience if they can do the latter the former isn’t a problem. But since many people can’t you are left with bad code, littered with bad (often contradictory) comments which makes the problem worse not better.
Cold War Britain Patented a Flying Saucer
Tell HN: Chat.openai.com just restored all my old conversations
While I'm under no illusion of privacy, I nevertheless found it slightly unsetteling. I am dilligently deleting every conversation I have had with the bot (mostly because I find it clutters up the UI)..

But today when I logged on, the side-bar is filled with "New chat" entries, every entry contains one of the conversations I've had, that I've deleted.
45 breaches, 11 pastes here
How did she know the call was from an unknown number as a normal person in East Germany in the 80s or earlier? (Ie when it was still called East Germany)
Its a great resource, but not for total beginners, however if you know basics of html, css and javascript this is hands-down one of the best resources out there.
You could create interface where human operator uses tablet like you would play video games. Creators would have to program some predefinied possible moves like "pick up object", "hit nail" etc. Then you are shown AR recreation of what robot sees with objects that you can interact with highlighted on screen. Then you just click, maybe select appropriate action from context menu and voila, the metal guy does heavy lifting for you. At least in my opinion it would be superior way to have precise control. Verbal communication is hard, even humans fail at it often.
Those 10k in this case appear to be the low performing or team shutdowns where transferring doesn't make sense.

5% headcount reduction is attainable just by freezing hiring and letting churn happen and performance management.

With nearly any company I've seen employees who can dodge performance but are a low performing employee. It drags down their team, and makes your high performers quit.

Layoffs like this might not even have front line managers input aside from, "who is critical to keeping the lights on in the company". All those things that have helped an employee avoid being PIP'ed out are gone.

The managers who I've talked to in these situations will almost always pick their high performing individuals regardless, because they know if they don't they'll be cut next due to poor performing team.
I often answer the doctor office intake questionnaires with a glaring mistake just to see if anyone checks. Where it says “have you ever been pregnant?” I answer yes. I also mark that I am a male. No doctor’s office has ever mentioned this to me after I turn in the forms.
> OP's description can be used to "prove" that 1/2 is irrational.

That won't work; in that case, k' will not be a positive number (k/2 - k is negative whenever k is positive), so you'll fail to produce a contradiction.
I'm a thinker, but when I start talking my brain freezes up. Maybe I need to start writing things down like you, this will allow me to organize my thoughts before I share them. Thanks.
Ah true, they just worked together, thanks for the clarification.
A nit: The nitrates/nitrites/celery powder in bacon etc. is carcinogenic, the bacon doesn’t have cancer.
Plugged a 16" AS MBP into a Lenovo. Nothing happened.
That sounds delicious though
It is naive to believe that these 86%, assuming the numbers are true, have any impact on the food production at all.

Of all the cropland we have, 57% is used to produce human food and 43% is used to produce animal food.

https://ourworldindata.org/land-use-diets#more-plant-based-d...

The whole point is that you need way more crops in general to "produce" the same amount of calories & proteins. That's because feeding the animals with crops instead of eating them is highly inefficient in comparison to eating them directly.
"As an example: beef has an energy efficiency of about 2%. This means that for every 100 kilocalories you feed a cow, you only get 2 kilocalories of beef back."

https://ourworldindata.org/land-use-diets#livestock-waste-a-...

With how much meat is eaten right now, there is just no way we have enough grazing land to produce enough meat. 99% of meat comes from factory farms. [1] These animals are always fed with crops, so there will always be land usage to product food for animals. And it is way more inefficient.

[1]: https://www.livekindly.com/99-animal-products-factory-farms/
My first approach to Drupal Commerce
Ah, the "are you a terrorist" section of the U.S. visa application is hilarious. I was honestly laughing out loud at some of the questions, imagining a sincere terrorist having their plan foiled by their strict moral code which requires them to lay out in detail their plan to topple the government :)
1. it can be always replaced with composition, which Rust already supports

2. it comes with a non-negligible complexity cost to the language (e.g. what if you do multiple inheritance, what code gets called at object construction etc)

You probably don't want to end up with a language that implements all ideas that are good in some context. Especially you don't want to have different mechanisms for achieving the same thing.
Code is documentation, but it only tells you a part of the story. Good comments can explain why, but without writing comment essays it's usually not sufficient.

And, as you note, when integrating systems you need more than just the code and comments, since the code might not even be written with the other system in mind.
Foot and mouth disease (and others)
This aligns with what Peter McBreen covered in "Software Craftsmanship: The New Imperative" [0] in 2001

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Software-Craftsmanship-Imperative-Pet...
> if we want to code correctly we need to write down and manage expectations with both our customers and ourselves.

Sure, the expectations come from code - types `Record<string, Banana>`, variable names `bananasByID`, etc. rather than some non-machine readable format.

> date display format” needs to be somewhere other than in a SimpleDateFormat line

The documentation I would have for this (for, say Swift/Kotlin/TS devs consuming the date display format) is

The date display format is taken from the Java SimpleDateFormat using "EEE, d MMM yyyy HH:mm:ss Z", see https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/text/SimpleDateFormat.html
> In my opinion, the best solution that POSIX.1-202x should use is to require make to set the PWD macro itself. The whole SCCS stuff in POSIX already requires make to think about PWD, so I don't see why this shouldn't happen

It should't happen because make isn't the problem, it's sudo not setting PWD to what you expect by default. This isn't a make bug, it's a sudo bug. Author even explicitly says this. They just prefer to modify make, for.... reasons.
A link ot a poll?

That was disappointing
I was expecting a write up and pictures.
Should I know who this person is?
The headline should be modified to lower expectations.

"Guy polls Twitter about the result of connecting usb c laptops with usb c cable."
"Twitter poll on the outcome of connecting two usb c laptops with a usb c cable"

I am no good at headlines obviously.

Further it depends on the USB C cable being used, and the properties / capabilities of the ports being used.

Given all the different things a USB C port can do these days and
the fun smallish fire that happens if you use a cheap usb c cable and
abuse it to do something it was not intended for I think there could
be multiple distinct outcomes.
Sadly no, unblob cannot do that. I'll look into it tho.
Hi, why use a language (Zig) that is not yet ready for production? Even Andrew himself has stated that the standard library is not ready until v1. As of writing, the current release is 0.10.1.
Or the powers that be collude to drive up the price of meat, removing the choice from people because they know better.
Survive, no. Blackberry is still surviving.

Thrive, yes. It is one of the factors that allowed them over time to get to $72B in net income.
My mind goes to the Walter Peytons and the Michael Jordans and Tiger Woodses and the Serena Williamses, and so on. People who were so far ahead of the average -- even in a professional sport -- that they changed the nature of the game for everyone who has come after. It's not about pure score; it's about total performance.
The people who always seem to feel they live in exceptional times are just not very good students of history.
Assumptions for extraterrestrial life
Why would you want to delete stuff from the internet? Interactions are a data point for harvesting.
Don’t think I ever managed to finish one of those seitan fake chicken things, just always feels where chicken would be the lighter part of the dish you’re replacing that with stodge and it creeps up on you with an unpleasant fullness sensation.

Decided no more fake things after noticing that.
This is surprising because it's the exact wrong thing to do. Past drug use will not disqualify you from a clearance, but lying absolutely will. Depending on the clearance level they will interview a number of people, including second degree connections. I know someone who used to be an investigator, and it surprised me when they told me how often first degree connections would say bad things about their 'friend'.
You are right. I just had to go back and look at some OS8 screenshots to confirm and indeed they don't have save/apply anywhere

you may not like it but this is what peak UX looks like

https://guidebookgallery.org/screenshots/macos80
Supposing they each charge each other, the overall battery will drain due to the inefficiency of the DC/DC converters
I assume it’s to give you plenty of opportunities to lie.

Revoking naturalization or a green card involves a huge legal effort, but if it can be shown you lied on the application, that’s a much easier case.

Many US laws seem to be designed for ease of prosecution than for strict fairness. For example, open container laws are probably easier to prosecute than drunk driving.
Personally, I use such cable in order to use xHCI DBC capabilities.

Aka, debug tracing.
AFAIK only the founder of Ubiquiti worked on Apple's Airport product and quit (2003 according to Ubiquiti's incorporation date) well before the Airport lineup was cancelled (2018).
Those aren't actually considered to necessarily be in conflict these days. I think sex assigned at birth or something like that would probably be the relevant medical question.
It's been the other way around for me. I used to really like meat when I started eating vegetarian, and made it a policy to still satisfy those cravings if they got strong. But over time, having not eaten that much meat, almost every time I give in to the cravings I'm disappointed by the taste, and the cravings don't come back. I figure it might just be an acquired taste to some extent.
Killer cavities or misspelling of "dysentery"?
Wow now I am even more confused. The Time column shows 3.67 for UDP and 7.32 for TCP. This seems to suggest that UDP is faster, but dig commands show the opposite. Why is that?
The state of the art is not subjective in the sense that each individual defines their own (although in much of the software industry it can certainly seem that way). Take the SWEBOK [0] as an example. It is a collection of many individuals’ contributions to the body of knowledge; not just some conference speakers’ opinions.

Not everyone maintains or collects together all of the practices in their domain; software moves fast, so sometimes we have to rely on individuals’ experience and wisdom to know all of the different approaches, for example, to software testing in their domain and which ones are best suited to the project at hand.

Their opinion isn’t terribly useful if it goes against the requirements and specifications.
Re: the forgettability of other chain restaurants in the UK, note that most are "sockpuppet" brands for one of two big groups: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casual_Dining_Group or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchells_%26_Butlers

I've not been to Pizza Express in years, but as a student I was a big fan of this one: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g186225-d73734... with neoclassical frontage and mirrored dining room, originally built for the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_Pitt_Club
"Fresh" as in made on the day they're sold from the same meat that's sold there.
Gleam v0.26 released featuring incremental compilation and Deno runtime support
The answer is using Temporary Contains with "Automatic Mode" enabled in the preferences.

I just opened a new tab normally, with no shortcut, and it automatically created a fresh temp container "tmp2". I logged into HN and replied to this comment. I will close the tab now, and in 5 minutes, due to another Temp Containers setting, everything in the temp container will be wiped.

The whole silly "No Container" business goes away entirely.

See https://github.com/stoically/temporary-containers/wiki/Autom...
And stored procedured, debugging, JIT compilation, extension in multiple languages, ....
Dysentery?
That will be the point at which the current model of capitalism will fail.
https://archive.vn/xJjJy
Why would you think someone would check ? This information is only consulted if it's needed, or for later cross checks.

Nobody cares if it's correct or not until your health is in the line.
This release literally made M1 PRO the sweetest deal on the market.

I owe first generation M1 Air and it has been an incredible machine for 99% of the population. For the MBP crowd, the 15% improvement is IMO not worth the $
Nowadays there's the question "Have you ever violated any law related to possessing, using, or distributing illegal drugs?" [1].

As late as 2018, they were asking about communist party membership [2]

[1] https://www.nnuimmigration.com/esta-questions/

[2] https://papersplease.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/DS-01...
Sweet Earth seitan has almost identical macros to chicken breast. And easy to saute or microwave and put in sandwichs, wraps and bowls. Nature's promise makes a similar competitor.
In software we express our ideas through tools. In data, those tools think in rectangles. From spreadsheets to the data warehouses, to do any analytical calculation, you must first go through a rectangle. Forcing data through a rectangle shapes the way we solve problems (for example, dimensional fact tables, OLAP Cubes). But really, most data isn’t rectangular
This illustrates how wonderfully inventive fungi can be in nature.
Would be nice if you could talk about the problems you had with git and how jamsync solves them.
It's just a meme of earth exploding. You didn't miss anything interesting.
Didn't the previous Executive Administration have a few issues with their SF-86 forms? The fact that I remember the form number leads me to believe it must have been in the news a bit. I think they just had to fill out some amended forms or something like that - didn't seem like a big deal.
Yes. There are always those taking advantage of any system and those being cheated by those taking advantage.

In the above those being cheated are actually hit twice vs if you layoff those trying to take advantage of the system the cheated get double benefits.
Yes, and there are people I can respect who call themselves conservatives.

But I'm talking about the people that conservatives, as a whole, are electing. I don't need to talk to every conservative on the planet when the people that they are putting in office float anti-trans bills, or promote trying to undermine democracy, or talk about jewish space lasers starting wild fires.

Isn't this supposed to be the group that's about personal responsibility? Well where is your feeling of responsibility for electing these assholes?