skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was worried about the narrow body impact on table data since wikipedia often has the most concise charts for comparison. Although the styling looks broken, at the least the data isn't hidden inside an inner scroll area

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeForce_30_series?useskin=vect...
The State of U.S. Early-Stage Venture and Startups: 2022
No, sorry for being unclear, I mean if the archive contains a toplevel folder e.g. binutils-1.0.0, that I can rename it to binutils before extracting (so I don't end up with the binutils-1.0.0 on my filesystem), and preferably in such a way that I don't have to know the toplevel folder name before extracting.
Plant based alternatives either equal or exceed meat prices by portion, so there's no real insentive for me to buy them.
I wanted to say the same thing. Here i Germany the choice of vegan sausage and cold cuts is huge, even in small grocery shops. I know lot of people who eat meat regularly _and_ buy the vegan alternatives on a regular basis.
It's cool you're using SetApp, thank you.

For HN reading along, SetApp is a way to distribute apps and get paid outside the app store. Really, that exists.

// Disclosure: Unless you are disavowing your ability as author to offer a recommendation that can be trusted, you probably mean "Disclosure" not "Disclaimer". Disclosure = here is my potential bias. Disclaimer = YMMV, no warranties express or implied.
Here in the UK, there's a lot of vegan sausages. The others like vegan / vegetarian burgers and such are relatively less common.
Most vegetarians were not born vegetarians, though. Some did recently eat meat so can compare.

In my opinion, I don't think anything vegetarian will come close to a steak anytime soon, but I have eaten chili sin carne, without noticing it being vegetarian.

My main problem is also simply, that I have not learned yet, to cook without meat very good. It takes effort, but is worth it.
I swear tech people have such a loathing for middle managers that it's no longer even funny. My unpopular opinion is that we're more likely to replace half of us programmers than managers, and that's because management is 90% about human understanding, and that's the one thing AI sucks at, and will probably suck at for a long time to come.

> Also AI would have certain advantages such as honesty, fairness and integrity.

Why, when it has no understanding of those concepts?
Not really.

Listen to county cricketers talking about travelling. Nan os get mentioned by many at least in the Midlands.
> However, limiting yourself to vegetarian approaches of recreating meat dishes, then you are missing out on what good vegetarian food can be.

This is the key to becoming a vegetarian/plant-based food eater. I cook an amazing lasagna-like (sandwich-cake like) vegan meal with Plantain slices as the sheets and a yummy inside with soy, bell pepper and herbs. It's delicious.

But people keep wanting to mimic the same meat-based recipes with vegetables... it just doesn't work. I love a good steak, a nice bbq hamburger (usually I eat them on weekends) but also love the vegan food I eat through the week.
That's news to me. Looks like the US is speaking for the world again. You have bigger problems with your food than whether or not it is plant-based, I promise you that.

In the UK and the rest of Europe, plant-based meat alternatives have been growing in popularity, quality, and variety over the last decade. It's never been easier for someone to go vegan without "giving up" their favourite foods.
Plus it now requires typing input, or you have to scroll through an annoying menu that sorts them by region and not importance.

Judging by the rave reviews this gets though, it seems that people who use the site as opposed to just wanting pretty design are in the minority. If most users don't even switch languages or such, I wonder how many readers check the citations and discussions before blindly believing what random anonymous authors tell them.
> I just decided for my own sanity that some things just aren't worth arguing about.

Yep, I was raised to question and then argue everything with passion. It’s a waste of time. Mostly people will say they agree just to make you stop wasting time; they won’t be convinced (even if you are right). I want all that wasted time back now that I’m older. I don’t need people to agree with me on everything, or actually hardly anything. And when it’s worth going to battle, you can in those rare cases.
> problem is that it is very very hard to make a business c

Not sure if you can apply the "business" label to it but I'm pretty sure that the US Military is quite happy to throw money at this, no questions asked. Also strange how the guy at end was talking about possible use-cases mentioned stuff like construction but not the battle-fields or suppressing dissent.
I think you misinterpret that: your stance is clearly having an opinion about that matter.

The author is worried if you just shrug and cannot give any opinion or reasoning (which can be "this is unimportant vs the grand scheme so I dont care much about that here, but xyz more") and I would agree there.
In that case you have to release versions with compatibility for both the new and old way. At no point can I ever see it being a good idea to just let tests fail.
I don't believe it does. The same phenomenon can occur with a renewable energy source. Remote renewable energy source (solar, hydro etc), not grid connected, could attract the same sort of Bitcoin mining system and even claim to be 'green' - when in fact they are reducing the commercial attractiveness of building the infrastructure to move the energy to the grid, so it might be a net-negative environmental benefit (or at best, negligible, assuming that the mining equipment was originally connected to a dirty grid, rather than new equipment) (and would not be subject to carbon tax).
Probably because you didn't give them names to check!
Just tried opening it. It's looks nice, but I'm going to write some quick, slightly negative, comments, based on your claims about using it.

The table formatting is not good enough. It's not obvious how to left-justify a column. It's also not clear how to line a column up along "." (which I often use for numbers). Both of these are fairly easy in LaTeX.

The outputted LaTeX looks OK, but it's not obvious how to format -- most journals, and Universities (for PhDs) will have a fixed style you have to use. I suppose I could take the LaTeX and randomly hack it, but then I need to learn LaTeX to fix any issues that causes.
You're quoting a literal farming foundation, so here is a neutral source:

https://ourworldindata.org/land-use#half-of-the-world-s-habi...

"If we combine pastures used for grazing with land used to grow crops for animal feed, livestock accounts for 77% of global farming land.
Of all the land we use for agriculture, 77% of it is used for livestock."

These 77% are only responsible for 18% of the produced calories and 37% of the produced proteins.

So, if you leave out water consumption and most importantly animal walfare, eating meat is the worst thing you can to for the environment (when talking about food).
Writing a Vector Tileserver for Osm2streets
How about decriminalized drugs? There's also still on-going issues with getting bank accounts if you're handling decriminalized drugs like marijuana. There was even an attempt to pass a law that specifically for this in the United States (SAFE Banking Act) that is faltering.

Without a bank account, it's near impossible to accept credit card or any other alternative. You can pretty much only accept cash. And since you can't just deposit it into a bank account, retail has to pay growers (and employees and withhold taxes) in cash, and they have to find agricultural equipment suppliers who will accept cash. And in my experience, even they can get their bank accounts shutdown just for being in an adjacent industry and handling too much cash.
It can be important.

Obscure allergic reaction and obscure disease often look the same. You treat them opposite. The former, you want to suppress the immune system, and the latter, you don't. In obscure circumstances (e.g. a doctor is debugging a serious rash after a surgery while you're unconscious and on an IV), those sorts of tidbits can be important.
Ycombinator and the internet archive have produced this site. It's an experiment or digital art platform commentating about silicon valley, social media and the attention economy. The site only pretends to have been existing since 2013 as all posts were made in the last week. Every submission and comment is generated using AI. Even this comment will only exist for a week and be replaced by one identical to it.

It's also an amazing internet art experiment on how to establish reputation and legitimacy automatically.

It's only in the last couple of days that real humans have stumbled onto the site. Welcome to you and all the early adopters!
> They were matching offers, and even poaching engineers from the other FAANGs. Yet they never got any respect.

Matching offers is not the only thing that gets you respect.

Microsoft = asshole company

Oracle = asshole company

Yahoo = cringe company

Many people don't want to work for them, no matter what they are offering.
At certain points its not “useful”, but mandatory to simply keep functioning. Even small failure and change rates are untenable as device and port counts increase to Very Large numbers. How do you maintain millions of devices? Think on the order of hundreds to thousands if automated remediation workflows for every exception that requires a person in network operations to intervene.

Once you move beyond simple deployment and break/fix theres a huge step function in the change count as well. Networking is far behind on concepts like “continuous deployment” or software updates its not funny. And unlike everyones favorite stateless container of the day networks take coordination to perform intrusive maintenance.
I've been using the Mobile Wikipedia extension(1) for Firefox which achieves the same effect. Actually mobile Wikipedia is lighter and loads faster than the new design.

(1) https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/mobile-wikipe...
Haskell tooling went from awful to best in class after stack came out. Look for “Quick stack method” in the installing page- It should be easy to build from source now with just a few commands. No doubt will take a long time to compile all the packages and you might still have issues tracking down any non-Haskell dependencies (c libraries).
When the app server is stateless, HA for the app server
is usually a near trivially easy problem to solve though, and a whole lot of web devs are used to treating the database as a black box that they'll treat as always up so I get the fear and uncertainty of suddenly having the HA setup interfere with "their" domain.

Coming at it from a devops angle, I'm used to being the one to have to deal with the database HA myself, and then having one tier less becomes a lot more appealing, and not really more scary than ensuring any other database setup is resilient.
Character is a tricky concept to me, as it's hard to make comparisons without context. It's easier to have good character, for example, if you're born into circumstances with less temptation to push those boundaries.
You can also download the app without SetApp. No Subscription needed!
> ... made me think what a fascinating artefact a compact disc is too.

They are!

And compact disc have a great thing going for them: 16 bit 44.1 kHz stereo is basically where it's at. Sure some are going to say you need 88.2 / 24 bit or whatever but IMO the creation of the CD audio format in the late seventies / early eighties was a stroke of genius. 16 bit 44.1 kHz stereo is my endgame. I'm totally fine with it since my first "portable" CD player (was weighting a ton) in the late eighties up until today. And it's going to be sufficient until my last days.

I don't need "more" than that.

Nowadays I don't listen to my CD directly: I rip them to FLAC and listen mostly to my FLAC files (my car takes WAV or mp3, not FLAC though, so I convert my FLAC to mp3 for the car) and, rarely, I listen to a CD (weirdly enough my car still has a CD player).

I'm stockpiling on CDs while they cost nothing. And I don't care if they start failing: I legally own bitperfect archives.

I love to own my music.

I still cannot believe that the first documents describing the CD format came out in 1980... That's 43 years ago.
We're already at that point for stripe.

Seems every week a shady enterprise that got its stripe account locked down is on the front page complaining about stripe while being vague / evasive about what it is they actually sell.
ChatGPT Is the Talk of Davos
I suppose soon you could ask GPT "what is this code supposed to do?"

(I would buy a Copilot subscription for this)
I've spent thirty years telling doctors I'm allergic to amoxicillin; I'm not sure if I am, but that's how my parents started every doctor visit when I was small so I carry on the tradition. I think I might have thrown up after taking it as a small child, but I have no recollection myself.
Because hiring and managing people is such a pain in the ass that people are willing to pay a 1000% premium not to do it themselves
It can age very well, that's not the problem.

If it's designed by a small team for this specific use case, not to take over the universe.

But then the question becomes, who assembles this small crack team, and for what?

Why would they get paid? Who would pay them?

This is like basic research, more or less. Nobody wants to pay for it, but everyone would want now the benefits of the resulting awesome offshoots 20 years into the future.
If you keep your opinions to yourself, there's no one to challenge them and so your opinions won't improve.
I know a professor that routinely steals, and if he gets caught he gets violent. There is a factor of the effect you say, but he's really, really smart. For over 15 years now, he creates new connections faster than he burns through them. Plus, let's not pretend other professors don't burn through connections ... but they cause burnouts in other people. This guy is very smart and can be incredibly helpful, he has much less burned out students than many others. He just also steals and has gotten violent at work. He really understood earlier than his colleagues that making tools for citations works pretty well, he's not getting fired any time soon. Credit to the article: he's no longer married, so I guess that is an indicator.

I know a CEO that has caused traffic accident and did a hit-and-run, was caught, and used company resources for his personal defense, and succeeded at it (he got it down to having his driver's license revoked for a year. So obviously the company "had to" pay for a driver for him). He's still CEO.

I know a senior engineer that crashed his company car ON PURPOSE, because he was refused to have it traded out. Management decided to forgive and forget, and trade out the car.

I know a director of a hospital that has falsified other people's grades (out of jealousy), and gotten caught doing that. She's not getting fired any time soon either. Her dad, by the way, is rich. He got rich through corruption. Like literally, you can google his name and you will find it.

And, I've done business with a senior management figure, someone you know, that got kicked from the company for getting convicted having some of his friends rape his secretary. It was probably not the first time he did that, just the first time he got caught.

So ... no, I don't think dishonesty causes poverty. Frankly, I must say, about most people in higher positions I know I have my suspicions. It's much worse in sales than engineering, but it's not absent.

Also, what is honesty? I'm an expat. Yes I'm honest in the sense that I don't steal for example, or that I take responsibility for an accident in traffic if it's my fault. I'm not like these people above here (that said, I started out dirt poor and, frankly, I have stolen twice. Didn't get caught. I just couldn't deal with not having access to ... I feel incredibly bad because the store I stole something (valued at maybe 150 euro) from went bankrupt 2 years later). That said I lie. First about me & my wife's background (we do not come from the same place, don't share religion, yet we have kids, which is not at all a problem between us, but IS a problem for some people we know). I lie about my kids education (I downplay it A LOT, because you just won't believe the animosity it generates, and, yes, I used money to fix problems they encountered)
You can have my footgun when you pry it from my cold, dead hands.
Do you feel the same about almond milk?
Bethesda (e.g. Fallout) are masters of the label as current state versus label as next state paradox.

On Fallout 76's "PIP Boy" UI, button tips for things that toggle or rotate settings like "(X) Allow Friends Only" arbitrarily mix states and actions, in the same UI!

That particular option is on the Private World creator and the only way to figure out which it is is to create a world and see who can join. There are many such examples with several buttons/action/states listed where some work one way and others the other. It's so bananas it's almost endearing.
True-ish. But in 1943, it sounds like they'd gotten badly distracted by some less-important "Japanese" stuff...
> I’d feel better if the ingredients list wasn’t as long as my arm

Cow meat has a long list of ingredients that aren't disclosed either: antibiotics, growth hormones, etc.

> They are not even that much better for you.

I don't think they're going for the health angle - this is junk food, just not from a live animal. No one is saying you can live off plant-based burgers exclusively, they're an indulgence, and they're aiming for the "close enough" crowd that doesn't mind indulgences.

> Just make the regular veggie burgers better and cheaper.

It'll be hard to compete in price until they reach a certain scale, and there's the whole point of livestock subsidies: https://farm.ewg.org/progdetail.php?fips=00000&progcode=live...

> You can’t just shove a fake meat product down a meat lovers throat and call them a bad name if they hate it.

Not sure where the shoving and name-calling is taking place, but there's actually good feedback from meat eaters for a lot of Beyond Meat products, for example.
Haha, do you believe that olive oil isn't made on a large ("industrial") scale? Or lard, or tallow, for that matter. Man, this is just more FUD, scientists aren't arguing about this, shitty fitness influencers are. But hey, I do hope that you live to 90 or above, cool goal. I just hope you don't waste too much time listening to Joe Rogan. I'm not gonna waste more of my precious (and I guess to you very short) life on this. For science based fitness advice I like Stronger by Science, but I've also heard that Barbell Medicine is good.

Cheers.
> Climate change can be softened by banning airplanes, air conditioning, and other things we don't need, not by banning food.

you mean softened by removing things you dont use.

Look at the moment no one is banning meat. There is a reasonably amount of evidence to suggest that the kind of meat consumed and the volume might be the cause of various cancers. I'm not vegan, and like most people I really wish vegans weren't the noisy shouty face of environmentalism.

But, if you want change, people have to, well change. There are a few routes to that, one is price change (inflation is helping with that, stuff that requires a lot of energy to produce, ie feedlot meat and greenhouse based veg) are rising in price more than less refined or forced food stuffs.

Subsidies could be re-directed to different parts of the farming ecosystem (but that's politically challenging)

or you can outright ban things, but again thats also challenging.
I think they make sense if used correctly; the act of toggling immediately changes the state of the app to match the state of the toggle. If you're tracking a dirty state and the action doesn't occur until a Save/etc button is clicked, it should be a checkbox.
Check it out and leave us some feedback!
Well that's such a topic that it's not really worth to have strong opinion over yes, but there are other things that will determine the success of an application or system, like whether you use REST, GraphQL, micro-services etc, so the architecture of those things, having knowledge to form an opinion about those would seem important. These type of things can matter in the future where they could have 10x productivity difference depending on the path you choose.
I think you're underestimating the time it takes to make a robot that can perfectly squeeze out paint onto an arbitrary design.
Not sure I'd go as far as "single largest central of survivorship bias on the internet" but I understand the sentiment.

As another commenter noted used RTX 3xxx series cards are at most two years old. Given the anticipated lifetime of a card as the Bathtub Curve applies I'd argue any surviving used card is pretty firmly in "escaped infant mortality" territory. This applies to gamer cards as well (of course) but this is where my other points apply.

Anecdotal but in 2017 I had 200 GTX 1xxx cards for a personal mining project (it was interesting). From what I remember I experienced <5 card failures within the first few months but smooth sailing otherwise. I kept a few for personal use and eventually sold the rest with a handful of them (small sample size, I know) going to personal friends. They're all still running strong.

For the remainder that were sold on eBay I only had one return (it was fine, of course) and all of the reviews were impeccable - along the lines of "I know this card was used to mine but I'd swear it's new 10/10". Note that I was very clear and transparent that they were used for mining in the item description and I even included pictures of the mining environment in the listings. My eBay account is still active and I haven't heard anything from a single customer over the past three years (I assume they'd come back in the event of a card failure). I think 200 cards is a large enough sample size to bolster my argument.

As another commenter also noted many of them are being sold as new. This is typical crypto ecosystem shadiness but for a miner to be able to even pass a card off as new speaks to the high level of care higher-volume professional mining operations employ.

For modern Nvidia GPUs (even going back to Pascal) I'd argue anything used for less than two years is essentially burn-in testing.
Fascinating how nowadays people are excusing clearly unethical (and sometimes criminal) behavior and instead decide to blame it on something nebulous such as the "system".

While it might be true that Joe felt pressure to lie due to the environment he was operating in, that doesn't absolve him from lying. Just like being really horny doesn't absolve someone from raping.
Vegan food: taste, healthy, filling - pick 2
Yup I've got some like these in the house here.
If an attacker can generate sequential hashids, they can decipher the alphabet order that hashids use without needing to know the seed, and then use the seed to invert other hashids.

I wrote a library that generates short IDs with the goal of making the similarity between two codes have nothing to do with sequence order.

https://docs.rs/block-id/latest/block_id/
Fable mushrooms are the closest thing to steak-like that I've ever had. It's even better than the fake meat steaks I've found in supermarkets. I was never a lover of mushrooms in the first place, but these don't even taste or feel like a traditional mushroom. It looks and feels more like steak.
True - but OTOH, most serious vegetarians haven't eaten any meat-based products in a long time. And after a long time of not eating meat, I can imagine that your preferences adjust and you actually think that the alternatives taste better than "real" meat? I mean, I only tried a vegetarian/vegan diet for a few weeks (thanks to my wife insisting we do it), and even after this short time, I started being slightly disgusted by products oozing with animal fat - especially when having to clean the frying pan after preparing some burgers...