skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I loved the beyond burger and I’m a meat eater but after experimenting with it I also stopped eating them. The laundry list of ingredients and the contradictory information from educational institutions with respected names publishing about the impact on my body for consuming these turned me off.

It’s good to know we can create delicious plant burgers. It sucks to doubt if they are even better for us than the meat.
GNU and POSIX differences,

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/

https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/
I did this years back, it took, ehm, quiet some time. I use a binary now :D
ISTR it starts with building a self-hosting Haskell compiler...
People older than 30 grew up filling in paper forms for everything and know check boxes well.

Younger people are less familiar with check boxes, so the best real world analogy is light switches. They are also expecting changes to happen instantly.
It's a two steps forward, one step backwards thing. The things you are noticing really are a step backwards, but that doesn't mean progress overall is going backwards.
Because you don't need a bipedal robot that can jump and throw for that.

You just need an arm and a standardised storage system that the arm can reach into.
Ah yes, "Don't blame company, blame the contractors".

That's exactly why companies use contractors more and more - plausible deniability. Same with CEOs hiding behind many layers of hierarchy so that they can always say "Well, it wasn't ME who made the decision".
- Anyone can post any link.

- Post then appears under "new" (a chronological list of all posts), where anyone can upvote or downvote it - and/or discuss it in the comments section.

- If the post gains any traction (by quickly accruing votes, comments, etc.), it will then show up on the main page (list of "currently trending" posts) as well.

- Increasing age of a post will cause it to go lower and lower and eventually drop out of the main page again, typically within hours.

-------

Typically any more or less big tech news will make it to the main page pretty quickly. Often much faster than you'd hear about it anywhere else.

That being said, you'll definitely find a lot of stuff that isn't news as well.
having run BBSs and personally moderated chat for years on a poker site, I can tell you I would run out of patience much, much faster than he does with any of the multifarious horseshit that springs up on something this size on a daily basis. Dude's basically a saint. I'm not helping here, either. I know. Let me tell a side story instead.

When I was a kid in LA, there was this coffee house that had 6 tables inside, shotgun sized place, started by a guy and his sister who moved from Oklahoma City with the eventual intention of starting tiki bars. When they got successful in the bar business, they were about to shut down the coffee place. But it was an all night joint - I was working there a few nights a week, and mostly I would play chess or cards with the regulars when I didn't have to get up and serve coffee. People were really distraught that it was being shut down. One of the regulars, a guy named Jeremy, bought it. Didn't make a dime. Just wanted his place to come have coffee and cigarettes all night. And he knew how to keep people in check, which is what you need to run any good establishment. This is a bit like that.
It is simple if you can assume unique factorization of positive integers [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fundamental_theorem_of_arithme...
I agree. I dont think this should be unpopular option.

Most of actually vegetarian food I tried tasted fine. It did not tasted like meat, but I don't even understand why I should want it to taste like a meat. It tasted like its own thing and it was made from actual fresh vegetables plus cheese, nuts and what not. I like eating meat, when I want meat I eat that. I do not need vegetarian meat that tries to pretend to be meat.
Unlikely, but the point is that the car kept getting returned, so it was (reasonably) safe to assume that it would continue to be returned after each crime spree. Sure, the thief could have crashed the car at some point, or gotten caught (and the car impounded), but I think it's not entirely crazy to judge that risk worth the benefit of the free gas.

Now, I probably wouldn't come to that same conclusion, even if I had a cheap/old/crappy car, but I can see how someone might.
This is an interesting point. I once had to fill out a security clearance form for a job at NASA detailing every individual I had had contact with outside of the US in the last 10 years. Since I've traveled extensively internationally, and couldn't even begin to mention all the people I've been in contact with, I just wrote an essay explaining my lifestyle. I expected to get denied, but I got security clearance faster than anyone else in the department had ever heard of.
I wonder why people are afraid of AI content generation on social media, especially HN. Is the fear that bad actors will just generate random comments for... fun? Or that spam will become more intelligent and craft. As in it will be less like in-your-face ads and more like product placement.
59 hilariously infuriating examples of user interfaces
Facebook and Twitter are basically closed to new users. If you've gone this far without an account, your new one will be shut down for being a bot within hours of creating a new account, or flagged for "extra verification" which requires sending a government ID to these companies so they can verify that you didn't photoshop a fake government ID.

This new approach seeks to extend this feature to the entire internet. What could possibly go wrong?
> When I demoted myself in my time, which ended very well, I had a different framing (or, a different gut feeling). My instinct was that I'm selling my well-being for much much too low a price and that, this time, there is a greener pasture.

My thoughts exactly. Management or enterprise architecture seems so much more stressful and uncomfortable than coding that I would consider doing it for at least 70% raise (and probably would require closer over 100% to really pull the trigger). Whereas, in practice it pays maybe 30% more than coding and, in many companies here in Europe, actually less than coding (managers are perms with meager salaries, coders are contractors with fat daily rates).
Or maybe get a life and go catch actual spies. When the law makes innocent suffer fuck it.
Sudowrite: AI Writing Partner
Chile sinks controversial Cu|Fe mining project over environmental concerns
And we don’t need people engaging in vegetarian purity contests and gatekeeping.

And we don’t have to eat the same thing all the time.

Using a meat substitute is not limiting yourself, you have no idea what people eat on other days, it can simply be an enjoyable part of a varied diet.
This is called the second-system effect [0], and has been described by Fred Brooks in his book The Mythical Man-Month, published in 1975.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second-system_effect

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mythical_Man-Month
Nandos was in South Africa at least 10 years before it got popular in the UK. I was pretty disappointed when I went there.
Recently came across this and I really like it. Very easy to use and intuitive. Pricing is quite high though.
> But the hard truth I learnt is that most people are saying this because they aren’t capable of verbalizing what they are programming.

I completely agree with you, ie right now doing bunch of data migration code that is awful 200 lines on first look, but does quite clever transformations, handles various data corner cases, manages lots of threads, is already quite optimized (had 30x speed increase just over last week's state and not yet done with it) etc. and... is full of little green one-liners explaining why certain logic is happening, why at given place, and not elsewhere, and how it helps later in the code.

Its even one-off migration, and its mostly for me only. But I still put comments in, have enough experience to know I will keep using those comments in further optimizations, and I know by heart that many one-off efforts end up being re-used later. Code dense with logic shouldn't require you to re-read it all to have constant full mental model of it and all its branching and possibilities just because you want to tweak it a bit.

The important point is to evolve those comments with code, otherwise they become worse than no comments at all. This is where most folks hit the wall - they are simply too lazy or undisciplined for that.
The code is trivial and left as an exercise to the reader. /s
We don't need any kind of specific food. Some people just like it, even if we know the alternatives. For example I enjoy both meet and vegan food, but will take Grill'd Impossible burger over a beef one. The good plant based burgers reached the level of being good on their own for me, not as a replacement.
Extreme pathfinding: smoothing and spreading paths for an RTS
Randomly checking one of my apps, the answer is "no" (i.e. the left side is on), but if you are looking at some random website that appears to have been localized, there isn't really any way of judging if they decided to switch the toggle direction or not.
You need to use Temporary Container's shortcut to open the tab, I think extensions cannot override builtin ones.. (And you need Temporary Containers in the first place: that's the bit that creates fresh new containers.)

For me the shortcut is alt C.
Also colour associations are cultural, not universal
I'm working on a project with websockets and I hate working around unsupported headers. biggest problem is passing json web tokens, requiring us to have short lived cookies just for authenticating. Yes, we can always "just exchange information" but this requires custom, non-standard logic, for such a ubiquitous use case.
This one actually has a programming related lesson at the end!
> 370mg of sodium vs 90mg of sodium.

While I agree with your comment, this is very misleading unless you eat your steak raw and unsalted.
Can we add an "in the US" at the end?

Since for EU countries this is not true.

I'm living in sweden now and lived in germany and poland.

Plant-based meat products are growing in numbers and the price of meat is going so high that its cheaper to buy the plant-based one.

In Germany one producer of meat sausages want to turn 100% plant based[1].

I will not go into the whats better and not for you. Since this highly depends on not just one food category. You can eat "Vegan" and still eat unhealthy and you can eat meat and be healthy. The body is to complex on just saying is something is healthy or unhealthy on one factor.

[1] https://www.ruegenwalder.de/vegetarische-und-vegane-produkte
A real good way to do it is to saute some thin-sliced shiitakes and creminis in a pan with salt, pepper, and a shallot; once you get a good fond, put the shrooms in between two slices of bread with a bit of cheese (fresh mozzarella is a good one here, so is gruyere), deglaze the pan with butter, and then throw the sandwich in the pan until it's done the way you like your grilled cheese.

I call it "beyond beyond meat."
> The nine dash line is a creation of the CCP, not of the ROC. It was not claimed from the ROC's time.

That's factually incorrect. The ROC calls it the eleven dash line (PRC removed 2 dashes at the border with Vietnam) and they were the ones who created it before the PRC even existed [1]

Mainland China has taken possession because they are now strong enough to do it. It was only a claim before because they were too weak to assert their claim physically, which any large power would have done, or to make the others recognize that claim.

> other countries' already existing territory

The borders of all the countries in the areas were decided by Western colonial powers, and China was simply too weak to assert its interests and wasn't invited.

There is not right or wrong here. This is simply power and how things have always worked. It's naive to buy the "good guys bad guys" or "bully" narrative, which is only propaganda from one side against the other.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine-dash_line
That's a useful feature. Maybe you want to create a ticket for it in the KeepassXC issue tracker.
It depends how much flow the escape valve controls.

Anecdotally, I used to have neighbours who would order food delivery religiously, multiple times per day, every day. It must have costed a small fortune. Not enough for buying a home, but enough to do something better with.
> We're all so comprehensively pwned that if an email address isn't pwned, there's a good chance it doesn't belong to a real human.
While I don't think that's necessarily a bad thing in today's world of self-(over)-promotion, how do you know you didn't rob more suitable candidates from the opportunity?
The other things I put in the same group would be Pret A Manger (more of a takeaway/cafe) and also Cranks. I was in London at the same time as these chains were taking off before they spread to the greater UK. Cranks was such a great healthy / vegetarian cafe with a few shops, everyone loved their food but I think when they tried to expand it all went wrong. If I'm somewhere and want decent simple food and can't be bothered to work out where will be good, especially with kids I'd always go for Pret, Pizza Express or Waggamammas
Next sentence addresses that:

> (…) or even using a masked email address service such as the one 1Password provides through Fastmail. Absence of an email address in HIBP is not evidence of possible fraud, that's merely one possible explanation.
I don't think OPs reference to them as robots is supposed to be taken literally, but rather in the sense that these are devices that substitute for many of the same human tasks that robots would.
Looks like Joe lived and worked in an environment which valued things like "where do you send your kid to school", hence why the PE guy felt the need to "look it up" (if said PE guy had not felt the same about "good" schools as joe did then he wouldn't have felt the need to search). I don't blame this on Joe, I blame it on the system.
cargo is pretty straightforward for 95% of the cases, inconvenient for 3% of the cases, too limited for 1% of the cases, and extremely frustrating for the remaining cases. I pulled the percentages out of thin air, but this is my experience. If your use case is straightforward, it's a breeze. Otherwise, welcome to some level of hell.
eh, learning form in argument is exactly the same thing as learning to order one's thoughts. Would you do away with a lawyer's need to parse the law, or an engineer's need to learn control structures because a computer could write a paper they wouldn't understand? We need to be teaching people to spot the flaws in AI arguments and to spot when other people have used AI to write those arguments. There's no way to do that unless the students are competent in writing excellent arguments themselves.
1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is normal and ordinary and is just a natural part of the way the world works.

2. Anything that's invented between when you’re fifteen and thirty-five is new and exciting and revolutionary and you can probably get a career in it.

3. Anything invented after you're thirty-five is against the natural order of things.

Douglas Adams
Social Links Library
social-links is a set of social media share links working with React and Svelte (at the moment). It takes another approach that most common libraries of that sort: it uses links instead of third party scripts embedded in buttons.
> It’s a relatively small form, but it does ask whether you’re criminal, used to be a nazi, terrorist… or member of a communist party.

Not that different today, includes are you a war criminal or wanted by Nuremberg and are you a islamic terrorist no?
Similarly there's still increased rules if you have been to particular places
I'm so that guy. Not for security clearance, but medical questionaires. I always fill them in with total honesty, listing the most minor and irrelevant details if they fit the question. My wife keeps telling me not to fill that stuff in, and she's quite the opposite, giving the preferred answer everywhere, even when I think: "but shouldn't you mention that thing?"

Of the two of us, she's the one who has tons of experience navigating and running bureaucracies, and does so quite well. I'm terrible at it.
The author has also written a book about it, which probably explains most of the article. That was also the point where I stopped reading it.
I think the way it's done in aerospace is

FNURB
NORM c- ALTN

or else

FNURB
[ ] < normally blank
[ ] < shows ALTN when selected
You're not going crazy. I think it's revealing that these elements are common in the cookie consent forms, where if don't click the big green "I give up, give me all your cookies" button you have to try to understand:

- which way means "on" (because the UI element isn't clear)

- whether "on" means "no cookies" or "actually I would like the cookies after all" (because the label is poorly worded)
The title lead me astray.

This is only about titanosaurs, not (nonavian) dinosaurs more broadly. We have evidence that other dinosaurs likely did brood, as the article mentions.
This is just wrong. What about masked email accounts that you can create with services like icloud or fastmail?
Ask HN: Are you finding it hard to get re-employed if you got laid-off recently?
If you have been a victim of recent tech layoffs (say starting from Sept last year) how hard have you found it to find another tech job?

I am trying to get some anecdotal evidence on the veracity of the following article by WSJ:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/laid-off-tech-workers-quickly-find-new-jobs-11672097730

Which claims tech workers are able to find new tech jobs rather quickly.
> The second way I judge character is by checking how late they are at appointments

How I judge character is if they leave work at exactly 5.00pm, consistently, even when problems come up.
> , I have to move my head.

I don't.
I'm coming from a culture where this scheme is still applied to various crafts. I agree very much and think it would fit quite well for software engineer, though I think starting at the expert level there is an element of research / scientific thinking needed that academia tends to produce better results for.

The ideal career path would thus IMO involve some way to combine this vocational proficiency with a research stint, be it in academia or in industrial R&D. Switzerland is I think rather unique in allowing this combination, but by far most people (me included) still go through either one or the other (vocational vs. academic route).
Plausible deniability. "Rogue employee" is what they always use when doing damage control.
It would be so cool if this was just a case of someone regularly mistaking your aunt’s car for their own. “Huh, my key’s not working, oh well, I know a trick to get ‘er started”
Sorry, but why this is so funny?
Just simplify it further. Get rid of the implicit +4 to the match size. 0-15 instead of 4-19. Now you can guarantee any block size you want.

If you wanted to go even simpler, here's an entire compression format described in one line:

one byte literal length, one byte match length, two bytes match offset, 0-255 literal bytes, repeat
I work in a very very (very) similar area to yourself, we should talk one day.

Still not sure I agree, Node-RED for instance is open-source, has no office and the lead developer often develops it streaming on twitch from his home in the Uk. Yes Flowforge are building to offer enterprise support. But we both know and you have written about how Node-RED is eating OT/IT. Both of our offices for instance are in a shared, but different innovation building.

I do find it interesting and misleading, that EMQ X has the line about its innovation centre. And it does perhaps make me think twice about the enterprise support offered.

Just not sure an Open Source project should be ignored because of it.

Interesting post regardless.
> See: margarine for example

What's wrong with it for reducing cholesterol intake? Butter has gotten very expensive, too.
Central europe here as well: We have light switches that are press to toggle and spring back in our home.
Google image "drawer in a drawer" will give you some examples. You won't find deep recursive hierarchies, though.
I am predicting that thread might have a bias towards those that found it very hard to get re-employed since those will be the ones who can afford to browse HN all day (or is it the other way around?? :D )
> It can also be a sign of avoidant behavior — you don’t want to be there before the group is already assembled, because you’re anxious about the social situation.

Thank you for saying this here. I expect that for many people it might not seem like an obvious reason, but it can be certainly true.

For some people any social gatherings can be extremely serious and lead to a lot of overthinking, even if they seem fine when they’re already there.
He could have prepared better.
> one could potentially produce 25 times the amount of substitute

25 times of cattle feed, sure. But there's a lot of selection and mixing of various plants for taste. It's not a simple replacement.
> but resigned for falsifying expense reports to cover up the contractor’s unnecessary presence on his business trips.

I never got why people fib their expenses. First of all it's a form of stealing and not a morally defensible form of stealing (like stealing a loaf of bread, because you're hungry).

Moreover, it gives your employer ammunition in case it's needed. And all for a 20$ here or there.

That "everybody does it" seems like a really bad argument to me.
Edit: I misunderstood Troy.

Original comment:

No, it doesn't penalize them (at least not his idea, implementations might), it simply fast tracks pwned emails and doesn't apply the normal bot checks that would otherwise apply to everyone.
Last time I was at the doctor, I answered “not that I know of” when asked if I had any allergies.

Afterwards at the pharmacy, it turns out my prescription included a box of antihistamine.
> And it's one I wish I'd kept in mind for a lot of personal projects in my life.

It's one thing I'm currently doing, and I'm quite happy about it: I always wanted to have a project that could "grow" with me, but never had an idea. Turns out I already have that: My personal website is running on an engine I wrote myself, basically just turning a directory into a website (like Directory Listing from Apache, but more powerful). I'm currently in the process of refactoring it. Eventually, I'd like to host it on GitHub. :)
I use Alt+F+B+Down arrow to browse my containers when opening a new tab. For the most frequent ones, I use Ctrl+Maj+1/2/3/4, etc., I know which ones they are.

Those shortcuts are by default, I haven't had to tweak anything, and although they're not standard browser shortcuts, I prefer that option to a remapping of standards.
Well, guess I'm out of touch. On the bright side I can start using "apps" now.
I have dozens of 2FA codes now that requires searching for the correct one and I have to store backup codes in physical form. Which probably a lot of people keep unencrypted on their desktop somewhere.

With the Digid app you just need to remember the pin code or unlock with face id.
The app generates the codes for each login and then you just scan the QR. It's very simple to use.

Recently I lost my phone and had to set everything up again. I had to start digging for 2fa backup codes, but Digid I could easily set up again using the NFC chip in my passport.
This is how you test iOS subscriptions！
Because it’s 2023 and we can’t get basic UI that works properly?
Related reading, if people are wondering about switch accessibility on the web: https://w3c.github.io/aria-practices/#switch
> What are you supposed to do about people who haven't got anywhere else to go to the toilet?

Find a public toilet or use a restaurant/shopping mall toilet.
Your link doesn't support your statement. Where does it say they want to turn 100% plant based?
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