skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It may sound like a big difference, but turns out not to be when bills start coming due. Going through the motions is worth... nada.
Etcd is a key-value storage based on a distributed consensus algorithm. This (sort of) means that you can have a source of cluster truth in the db and make sure it lives through certain distributed system bad scenarios.

Sqlite is a (relatively) simple in-process sql rdbms. You get a proper reliable sql on a single computer, which is practically useful for many more cases.

It is possible to build distributed dbs on top of a bunch of sqlite instances but one would need to solve these very distributed system problems that etcd solves.

In fact, some of the popular distributed dbs use etcd or zookeeper or custom implementations of the same algos o top of traditional rdmss.

K8s is a distributed system that needs to have a reliable view of its nodes. Clearly, a concensus-based db is necessary.
Windows has the robocopy command. It is something like rsync, and it's faster than a normal copy. You have to enable multithreading with the /MT:n parameter.
It's the cost.

We are meat-eaters and have been trying lots of plant-based products. I was never sold as them being health products, but I liked the (presumed) environmental benefits. Plus, I could make a single meal for me and my Vegan friends.

Plant-based meats were supposed to be cheaper. But it never happened. So now we've mostly moved back to normal meat products. (It doesn't help that my vegan friends never stopped thumbing their nose down at the products).
VisiData should work: vd -f fixed file.txt
If your story is true, it is remarkable it is not universally true.

E.g. in the Netherlands the prices are more competitive, and sometimes even turned. [0] The vegetarian equivalent has been cheaper there than the real meat thing, although the process for both is not very different in the EU than in the US.

[0] https://www.foodnavigator.com/Article/2022/07/26/plant-based...
I had checked out plotly some years ago:

plot.ly now has an API:

https://jugad2.blogspot.com/2013/07/plotly-now-has-api.html
Isn't the 'easy' fix to have the label read "Fnurbification is on" and "Fnurbification is off"?

Clarification: the label should toggle when the GUI toggle switch is toggled.
> If the evidence suggested that periodic layoffs are good for company longevity and profit margins, you can bet that none of these academics would shout it from the rooftops.

Have you ever taken an economics class? Plenty of economists take a perverse glee in claiming that things like the minimum wage and child labor laws are detrimental, I don’t think that “sometimes layoffs are good” is a taboo point.

And that’s before we get into discussing business school professors…
Most managed service providers and ISP's have developed their own simple "automation" tools for managing customers network. It's easy when the config is mostly the same across all customers.
> Moreover, Legkodymov – who himself administered Bitzlato from Miami in 2022 and 2023 – received reports reflecting substantial traffic to Bitzlato’s website from U.S.-based Internet Protocol addresses, including over 250 million such visits in July 2022.

I don’t believe the DoJ here either. That’s like every other American visiting that website that month. Or am I to believe a small subset visited hundreds of times per month? On a site that isn’t really about trading but more about actually moving money around?
I’m sure you could change his mind with a good reason. What reasoned argument can you give as to why it would be better to have a strong opinion about why one type of merge is always better.
It's a franchise model. Makes quite a bit of money. It was one of the things I wanted to run as a franchisee but a bit complex.
One simple workaround could be to use something like UUID version 7[0], using just the first part that encodes the time, and dropping the rest.

[0]: https://github.com/ietf-wg-uuidrev/rfc4122bis
I've never heard that lore before.

But we can't freeze time, and even if we could I don't see how that would help get rid of the energy of combustion either.
It's hard to beat the efficiency of a biological machine that turns grass into meat all by itself. Meat is the most nutrient dense (and unsurprisingly, most delicious) food there is, since we're basically made out of the stuff and it has pretty much everything a human being needs to eat right there. Fake meat, electric cars, "green" energy, it's all good and "cost effective" as long as not too many people decide to switch to it and the government keeps subsidizing the upper echelon of the population that wants to indulge in such virtue signaling behaviour. Good ridance to all those chemical infused "meat" alternatives.
The Future of Identity Management Through the Eyes of Web3
China’s hyperloop completes first test runs; ahead for ultra-fast land transport
Spies, soldiers and the public should use open-source intelligence
https://archive.ph/IFC4L
Offtopic:
You could try ulisp[1] for an interactive Arduino development experience.
[1]: http://www.ulisp.com/
I think Impossible is fine as a casual ground beef substitute. It tastes okay (not amazing) in burgers and would be fine in any sauce.

The problem is its price is eponymous: Impossible for consumers to, pun intended, stomach it. Sell it for 75% of 80/20 ground beef’s price and it will fly off the shelves. At 250-400%, nope.
Unfortunately that figure contains selection bias - it is measured for those who die, but the figure for those who survive is missing.

That reduction is simply not achievable unless you can accurately predict who is going to die, which turns out to be very difficult to do.

The most significant health costs are for chronic conditions, and their ongoing consequent costs.

Your point is as non-sensical as saying we could save millions of dollars by killing 10% of the population at random.
I think the problem with those calculations is that the grain fed to cattle can be incredibly low quality and efficiently grown/harvested (not to mention subsidized). So it's probably a much lower ratio than 1:25 if you factor in plants that are actually high in protein and calories.
>the idea I've had for 7 years, that no one else thought of before, is now a company.

Depending on what that company is like, this could be very strong validation of your ideas.

>I want get rich doing something important.

Either one is usually out of reach for most people.

The most likely way to get rich is to be born that way, OTOH you can always start doing something important within your means.

How important can something be anyway, regardless of your means if it's important enough you're going to put in maximum dedication I would think.

That's the direction I would go right away within my power, and leave the being born rich to those whose odds are more in their favor.

>$300k/yr salary rich

>yacht rich.

Pretty soon you're talking some serious money either way.

So on first impression I would think neither one is exactly within reach in the short term if you're in financial ruin.

Also reminding you that nobody knows which would be the richer highwayman, whether it would be the yachtsman or not.

I would consider working for them as a salesman if they're decent since you were going to have to be a hell of a salesman if you had gotten your own company doing this same thing.

Might as well work on becoming unruined doing something where you've had the eye on the prize for so long, even though the necessary good fortune just did not line up.
Checkboxes are just as usable as toggles on touchscreen. It doesn't have to do with the tech, it's just that toggles are newer.
OpenBSD: Sshd Random Relinking at Boot
Because they are stereotypes. And we all have negative experiences being stereotyped, because inevitably very few people fit the stereotype on all points.
I'm writing a cli photo/video manager and have all of these parsers written but png. Fun, but would be better to replace it all with a mature lib. I think I've seen a python lib that parses everything but can't remember the name.
Sure, I meant the imperial sizes in inches, never heard about that before. I assumed A4 was the global standard.
If you factor in beef subsidies, then plant-based "meat" is already at or nearly competitive...

> The United States federal government spends $38 billion every year subsidizing the meat and dairy industries. Research from 2015 shows this subsidization reduces the price of Big Macs from $13 to $5

https://www.aier.org/article/the-true-cost-of-a-hamburger/
That’s the average for vegan products.

Soy/tofu/cardboard Patties bring the average down but the recent products that try to replicate the taste of meat are still a premium product.
More info here, my forgotten $200 will be returned in this Feb https://help-jp.ftx.com/hc/ja/articles/14609943182233-FTX-Ja...
The problem is we nerds can't change what society chooses to bulk reference as AI. Language is as much momentum as pertinence.
Agreed - this is more or less the problem statement that OpenConfig was designed to solve (minus the making optimisation part), however the chicken-and-egg problem for vendors is always: few people are asking for it, because until every vendor supports it, only a few people will use it.
Pitfalls of Vision, Strategy, and Roadmaps
Vision, Strategy, and roadmaps are the three main components of any successful product. All three should coexist and should be done in the right way otherwise there are high chances the product would fall apart or would not maximize the value it provides to the customer. Let's see what are the pitfalls of each of these and how not to develop them.
RBOS Updated as the Linux Live Environment Showcasing the Latest Wayland Code
MDS: Not bundling or unbundling but a secret third thing
I don't think microwaves or dishwashers can accurately be called robots. They're just regular old machines. A computer is not meaningfully involved with their operation.

You could certainly make an argument that a printer is a robot, though.
For sure, there are ways to not have it ambiguous.

That said, people use this UX pattern all over the place, and sometimes I'm sure on purpose. Istr one iteration of facebook's data privacy and sharing dialogue used to have it. There was a switch called something like "Enable privacy protection" and you see it set to "off". So you switch it "on" and the label changes to "Disable privacy protection". So which one gives me the privacy protection?
Plant based alternatives are very price competitive where I live (in Denmark). They’re more expensive than the cheapest ground beef, but more affordable than grass fed or organic.
> it is no surprise, that people aren't willing to pay more for an inferior product

You hit the nail on its head. I think there's still hope for meat substitutes if they can improve their flavor while also lowering their price. But I'm not holding out hope for that.
Early Vulkan AV1 Decoding for Open-Source Radeon Driver
>> The former knows enough about the state of the art in their area of the field

Considering something to be "state of the art" is highly subjective, therefore nothing else than an opinion.
Approach to solve graph problems with BFS and DFS using JavaScript
Exactly, and the change count (add new customer with 50 sites, remove old customer with 100 sites) are big enough to warrant investment of time/money into these tools
Maybe unpopular opinion, but for me, best plant based patties are those that do not try to replicate meat taste. I much prefer patties made from actual plants&vegetables/mushrooms/chickpeas/beans like potato, carrot, some spices and so on. They have like actual 'natural' flavor, almost like something homemade.
Those that add a ton of additives often taste awful, even beyond/moving mountains...
I think the 10x programmer in the sense of them being a great developer, with good perception and able to be highly adaptable and fast does exist.

The problem is they don't last long. Those kinds of people can do it for a few years, then burn out hard and become a 0.1x programmer for most of the rest of their career.

Being a 10x developer isn't a good thing. You're going to be spreading yourself so thin and massively overworking. That never ends well.
Bet they took the Credence too.
US livestock subsidies are in dozens of billions. Whole sector seems to have revenue in lower hundreds of billions (harder to get exact data, please correct me).

Even without premiums target audience is willing to accept, subsidies of 10-20% of sector revenue are pretty hard to beat.
If any of the planet saving meat substitute promises are true, such a fake meat patty would cost a tenth of the beef equivalent and it would dominate the market.

That would only be true if the cost of the patty was only thing that impacted the price to the consumer, but everything else like transporting the thing to a store, paying the store staff to sell it, paying for marketing, branding, etc, paying taxes on it, are essentially the same regardless of whether the patty is made of cows or plants. A patty that costs 0.25c to make could be reduced to 0.01c to make, which would reduce the price in the market from 5.99 to 5.74...
Hey thank you for your nice feedback! I would be happy to hear your experience with it, don't hesitate to open an issue or a discussion in github if you have any question or feedback as a user!
86% of feed is grown on land [1], which is not suitable for growing human food crops.

[1]: https://www.agfoundation.org/common-questions/view/could-mor...
Yep, after Jobs visited PARC, there was no stopping him. Next thing you know, the C-64 had GEOS.
In what way does Lightning not solve the problem?
I agree with the need for the research in the area. they are a big team and the yearly bug they identify in messenger services benefit the public.

I lament the dissemination by that group, always through a PR wave trying to place shocking headlines amplified by the school PR. that was the same in their past discoveries.
I dont understand the obsession with reproducing meat out of plants. There are many plant based meals that are excellent without pretending to be bacon or steak or burgers.

There is not, and should not be an industry trying to making pasta-based lettuce or potato-based lemons.
And similarly, you will find many people arguing that AR-15 are morally good to own even if they are banned.

Laws are not about morality as much as effect; but people still want them applied.
There are two conflicting schools of thought that I suspect will never reconcile.

the people who think the button should show what state it is in.

and the people who think the button should show what state it will change to when activated.
Is it? Dark mode/light mode toggles are very new and are now everywhere. It's a single image of either a sun or a moon with no text whatsoever. Half the sites show the sun when light mode is on and half the sites show the moon when light mode is on. Is the toggle supposed to reflect the current state? Or is it supposed to tell you what's going to happen when it gets clicked?
> ... as if it's some scary boogey man

In a way processed food is a scary boogey man - whether animal or plant based, processed foods are bad at providing nutrients to our bodies and can be packed with excessive amounts of salt and other substances.

https://www.lhsfna.org/the-many-health-risks-of-processed-fo...
Yes this 100%! The contrast in my productivity and what I'm able to achieve from company to company is simply staggering, and is usually more a testament to the company's culture fit (with me) than my own technical skills.

For example last year I worked as a freelance front end engineer in a corporation building graphic design tooling. I had previous experience in this so initially it seemed like a great fit, but the culture clash between their "everything has to be perfectly designed and implemented" way of working and my ... well, let's call it pragmatism (YAGNI is my guiding star), was so large that I found it difficult to get anything done.

Contrast this with my current company where we have a lot of freedom and autonomy to design and build systems, and the end result is what matters: I don't know if it's 10x, but it's definitely on the other end of the scale of productivity.
Why do you have to hurt me like this?

> It remains to be seen if we land a meaningful revolution this time: lord knows it ain't the blockchain, but will it be AI?
Agreed: "made from processed ingredients such as pea protein, potato starch and potassium chloride"

Since when is potassium chloride a processed ingredient? I think the author just doesn't know enough chemistry. And you can make potato starch by shredding a potato and drying the resulting water - that's not really what I think of by "processed".
But if you happen to swallow one and you are in a hurry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17QKhX-8dm0
One example off the top of my head: what if ChatGPT was used to automate large scale personalised scamming?
That sounds exaggerated to my ears; The shape these records are in suggests they were dumped on the street after having spent years in an attic… Having OP discover them and discovering vinyl in the process is surely the best thing that could have happened to them.
We're using Puppeteer with Chrome. It's easy to test, as basically it runs Chrome's Print to PDF. Difficult to work with headers and footers and page breaks can be tricky, but it could work for a lot of layouts.
GP said “cusp.” Do you really think it’s going to not be profitable?

Facebook’s ML models contribute massively to their profitability.
Your point is valid, however there is also a strong argument for doing things the hard(er) way, ie using a general text editor, and learning the compile/build process. I guess that this is how most of us here got up and running, and that time wasn't wasted. I'm a big fan of taking the longer route, and benefitting from everything I learn along the way.
> If your story is true, it is remarkable it is not universally true.

Not really.

> E.g. in the Netherlands the prices are more competitive, and sometimes even turned.

Meat prices relative to non-meat food prices are much higher than in the US (taxation on a lot of the things that drive the additional costs of meat play a role here.) So, yes, it stands to reason that plant-based meat substitutes, using similar process that adds similar (proportional) cost to the raw materials (actual production costs and margins) would remain more competitive with real meat than it is in the US.

And with a number of EU countries (and I think there are EU-wide proposals, as well) discussing “meat taxes” as part of climate efforts, that’s quite possibly going to get more pronounced.
Always thought the pizzas were a bit small.
That’s generally a good approach: it gets the thought out there, and others can take it under consideration, but without causing an ego wall to be erected.

If the subject is too important, you can “kindly emphasize”, but after that you’ve done your duty, and when the shit hits the fan, you’re covered.
Everyone should make decisions for themselves, but recommendations from positions of privilege should be well thought out.
He's also known as 'traitor' in Hong Kong, that's his second name.
Find a Font (1976) [pdf]
There are many millions of people who believe that, generally, the less processed, ie the closer to it's natural state any food item is, the better it is for you (or the less bad it is for you). Are you not aware of this?
via the wonderful https://lawrencecpaulson.github.io//2023/01/11/AI_at_Stanfor...

via https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34338578
The timing of great profit and loss for coinbase strongly suggest that they hold long crypto positions on their balance sheet.
I think both terms are inferior to what Amiga used:

“Drawers”.

Truly the biggest loss when Commodore went bankrupt. (My first GUI growing up)
If they are using a publicly available code, I don't think it is appropriate to accuse them of doxxing, anyone could just go to GitHub and find the snippet of code.
https://www.kare11.com/article/news/local/stolen-van-filled-...

comes to mind, though I seem to recall similar other stories. Between the reactionary changes due to the public perception in the past few years, the defund movement undermining morale and other sundry causes, several major city departments are very understaffed and property crime investigation gets deprioritized pretty quickly.

Edit: removed the editorializing paragraph prior to the article. It was largely redundant.
A passkey is just web authentication credential registered to have certain pre-existing capabilities so that you can have a particular user experience.

Passkeys don't rely on this mechanism (although being able to authenticate your desktop using your cellphone is a very valuable user experience!)

This upcoming mechanism is also meant to be used between platforms (or at least, a platform and an extremely robust authenticator). It is not meant to be used by a website or native application which want to just rely upon/consume credentials. If the browser/platform supports this mechanism, it will be presented to the user as a choice of how to authenticate.
Turns out to be true tbh.
I've tasted all kinds of fake meat and sausages and some is pretty good. But at the end tofu (pulled is the best) and saitan (not satan) is the easiest and most versatile. You can do almost anything with it.
Chickpeas, beans and bean-cheese (aka tofu) and except from spices and herbs nothing more is needed.
I'm also counting just getting the code test, I failed a few of those
Another one to consider is the A4000 16gb. I recently bought an ex-miner card for ~$500 usd . They are around a 3070 with a decent amount of memory for training scenarios, and are single slot cards. I believe there are a lot of these workstation ex miner cards which are pretty heavily discounted.

Combine this with a second hand X99 / 2011-v3 platform like the Dell Precision T7910 dual socket Xeons and you can have a pretty decent homelab for ML workloads. The Dell can come with a 1300 watt PSU and can fit 4 of those cards comfortably (5 with reduced PCIe lanes on one) since they are 150W each.
For all SQLite fans here: We are currently working on a full-fledged SQLite hosting platform. Check it out at https://airsequel.com. So far we provide an instant GraphQL API, an SQLite workbench, a spreadsheet UI, and dashboards.
>I worked with ads and promotions for brands in the alcohol space

people that say this with their chest are the type of people I'd expect to do exactly that.
I don't think this line of "persuasion" is going to rally many to the cause.
> Recently, somebody shared on Twitter a new proof

As far as I can tell there is no link to this tweet in this post which is bad form to say the list. The post has multiple links promoting author's other posts, but not to the raison d'etre for this post.

Clarification: The post does link to a Tumbler post which one might infer had been mentioned in the tweet, but without a link to said tweet, it's odd. It is common to give credit to the work that led to one's discovery of related work.

PS: Apparently, the author is Director of Research, Computer Laboratory, University of Cambridge which makes this lack of proper citation even more perplexing.

PPS: Compare the intro paragraph of this post to one that properly cites related work[1] with actual links to the referenced works:

>> Yesterday I came a across a new (new to me, that is) proof of the irrationality of \sqrt{2}. I found it in the paper “Irrationality From The Book,” by Steven J. Miller, David Montague, which was recently posted to arXiv.org.

PPPS: It is especially ironic that the author has also wrote this at some point[2]:

>>> Many people write their related work section in a wholly passive mockery of English, never mentioning the names of their colleagues: ... It’s discourteous and reads badly. Reference numbers are not names, so why do you keep forcing your reader to look them up in the bibliography? The direct way is also clearer: ...

[1]: https://divisbyzero.com/2009/10/06/tennenbaums-proof-of-the-...

[2]: https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~lp15/Pages/Scream.html