skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Waxed paper, usually. It is not nearly close to biodegradable. It requires specific yeasts yo be present in the soil or the paper will remain for a very long time.
Also waxed fabrics and glass or ceramic jars.
There is some inelasticity to some classes of goods, so you don’t immediately have to worry about upturning an entire nations company because a foreign company decided to pay middle class wages to a few dozen people.

Now for instance, the class of goods we were talking about is restaurant food. This may be a pure substitute for home cooked food, leading to no increase in food demand and money simply being spread to the service workers. Or it could be that they eat different food (e.g chicken imports rather than local fish), which also wouldn’t affect the balance of demand/supply for the poorest and neediest.
luckily all light switches have a light indicator show the current status.
> About choosing phones: I agree, but for newbies the realization may come after the purchase. And the custom ROM experiment may be postponed until the next purchase... and then forever.

Well it means it's not an important factor for those people. 99.99% of the market is served by a device that runs WhatsApp, TikTok, Google Maps, and the local banking app. For most people, "freedom" is the freedom to have the free time to talk to their parents who are half a world away from them; NOT the freedom to mess up their bootloader.

I stand by my claim: if you care about these issues, you know what to buy.

> My own conclusion: if you want a revolution, an opposition to the closed source (enterprise world) then you show it with a GPL license.

I don't want any revolution, I want Free Software to be objectively better - because using bad software just sucks. Free Software should be able to go toe-to-toe with proprietary software, heck even be just better - it has the clear advantage of accumulating volunteer contributions and so on. And yet rather than building a better product that can win with the alternatives by its own merit, we're caught up in bullshit political games.

That's exactly the problem with FSF, they're long done actually improving their software, and are just using their position to leverage themselves politically, while making choices that actively hurt their user base. Their technology is stagnating and becoming more and more irrelevant as alternatives are catching up or surpassing them (clang/llvm), most remaining value is in broad (in)compatibility (glibc, bash, coreutils), which hurts other FS projects too (*BSD, Alpine). I've been using Emacs for 20 years and feel more and more trapped with it - no other editor/IDE comes close, despite FSF's efforts to undermine the project. As a potential contributor, I'm scared away by their practices of turning down improvements on political grounds. As a user, I feel trapped in their staged shitshow.

You know the tree by its fruit.
> Higher temperatures result in cleaner combustion.

Higher temperatures lead to lower amount of unburned particles, but also lead to NOx production. That's what the WW scandal was about by the way.

If you want clean combustion, you need high temperature + SCR[1]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selective_catalytic_reduction
ripgrep can do it! :)

rg 'foo=([0-9]+)' --replace '$1'

or more succinctly:

rg 'foo=([0-9]+)' -r '$1'

Example:

$ echo 'quux=123 foo=123 bar=123' | rg 'foo=([0-9]+)' -r '$1'
quux=123 123 bar=123

Named groups work too:

$ echo 'quux=123 foo=123 bar=123' | rg 'foo=(?P<digits>[0-9]+)' -or '$digits'
123

You can also replace the whole match by combining --replace with --only-matching:

$ echo 'quux=123 foo=123 bar=123' | rg 'foo=([0-9]+)' -or '$1'
123

Of course, I understand capturing groups are useful to have in awk when you're using awk. ripgrep can only handle very simplistic cases. But they tend to be quite common.
And UIs started using sliding latch icon for toggles, which is the point of contention here
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Uc9_mxvP1K0
By that logic, splitting a peapod with my hands is processing, and thus all food is processed.
You can deal a second hand of cards from the same deck. You can't* deal exactly the same hand you dealt the first time.

*Limiting case given enough cards. We shuffle before each deal.
Nationwide FAA weather reporting outage
SENIOR DUTY METEOROLOGIST NWS ADMINISTRATIVE MESSAGE
NWS NCEP CENTRAL OPERATIONS COLLEGE PARK MD
1120Z THU JAN 19 2023

...METAR OUTAGE...

AOMC reported that there is a metar outage going on...167 missing
sites at last check. The FAA is investigating the issue.
Logic programming for deliberative robotic task planning
That's same as `sed -i 's/foo/FOO/' ip.txt` on GNU sed.

Question is about inplace editing command that works on both GNU and MacOS (without needing a backup, with backup `-i.bkp` works on both). I don't have a Mac to check if `sed -e 's/foo/FOO/' -i 'ip.txt'` works there.
I guess nobody's going to mention the elephant in the room, so I'll take the hit. Where the hell am I supposed to find tiny kosher cocktail sauces?
oh please no JavaScript- it is awful enough in the frontend, but that train seems to have left the station, but in the backend we have much more powerful languages and ecosystems.
Does it still automatically generate "smart" quotes (which are anything but) from traditional ones during conversion?

Love the tool, but this is the most awful default setting I've seen in a program in a while, especially if you include any code that depends on quotes not being mangled.
Still might make sense when solar/wind is at peak to make it as a longer time storage? While still getting rid of plastic waste.
I'd expect it to work on submission only if I saw actual submit button, regardless of what else is in config. I also strongly dislike apps that do the instant thing, coz there is no way to undo something if I made a mistake (say removed some value that I shouldn't)
The color? Green/blue is on. Gray is off.
AMD has been improving a lot. Also you're comparing 3090ti to a 2 generation older RVII how is that a fair comparison?
4. requires food, water, sleep

5. is a liability in dangerous jobs (large payout, bad publicity, etc if something goes wrong and is injuried)

6. needs vacation, weekends off, has friends and family, etc — can't go on a one-way trip into space for example.
Slite
Being overweight is a status. Tobacco and alcohol are products. Alcohol also contributes considerably to obesity in itself.

I suppose you could limit it to "sugars" to get an apples to apples comparison. But even so, there's the fact that we do need (some) sugars to live, we can do completely without alcohol or tobacco. And sugar has other uses besides direct consumption, a lot of it goes to alcohol production for biofuels, as well as consumption. Sure the sugar industry causes a lot of harm, but they're not quite as dependent on misery for their profitability - and to the degree they are, it's actually also a lot through alcohol consumption.
Abstract:

Over the last decade, the use of robots in production and daily life has increased. With increasingly complex tasks and interaction in different environments including humans, robots are required a higher level of autonomy for efficient deliberation. Task planning is a key element of deliberation. It combines elementary operations into a structured plan to satisfy a prescribed goal, given specifications on the robot and the environment.

In this manuscript, we present a survey on recent advances in the application of logic programming to the problem of task planning. Logic programming offers several advantages compared to other approaches, including greater expressivity and interpretability which may aid in the development of safe and reliable robots. We analyze different planners and their suitability for specific robotic applications, based on expressivity in domain representation, computational efficiency and software implementation. In this way, we support the robotic designer in choosing the best tool for his application.
Marianne Bachmeier
Does anyone care that it's 3-octanone? Would someone read this article with a burning desire to know specifically which toxin it is?

I thought it was interesting because (a) I didn't know fungi were (or intentionally) carnivorous and (b) it's interesting that something I've encountered in lavender etc is so toxic to these creatures.

I get where you're coming from, but I thought there was plenty of other interesting material in the piece. It was NOT, IMHO, the usual "12 paragraphs of nothing then the answer at the end" that I think we both have come to expect?
I'm also in Sweden and agree. There are so many great plant-based alternatives everywhere now, and I'm constantly seeing new products and varieties on the shelves. I've found excellent alternatives for everything except whole eggs.
The Brazilian Bus Magnate Who’s Buying Up All the World’s Vinyl Records
"What do you call this thread?"

"Capitalism!"
When running on spare hydro, wind or solar power which cannot be accumulated or returned to grid, it can have some uses.
A follow-me feature that gets 500lbs of shingles up a ladder and onto a roof would be useful. Granted, probably way more expensive than human labor.
> engineered for the kind of enterprise performance

It took me a while to realize that this is the first time in ages (outside of cringeworthy marketing materials) I’ve seen “enterprise” used as something other than a pejorative!
Prosody (server) and Monal (iOS client) make a great combination. I'm not aware of anything for Android that's as elegant as Monal but I'd be happy to hear people's suggestions.
> But wasn't there supposed to be a way to change the roles afterwards, according to user input?

At least on Android, there is; it's in the same place where you choose which file sharing protocol should be used (it's in the Android notifications area, it says something like "Charging the device through USB; click here for more options").
I wonder that the commercial model is for endeavours such as this? I guess you collect royalties from people who want to publish the photos, but although you get a one-off wow factor I don't see there being a big market for these kinds of photos.

Is it a hobby/pursuit or can you actually make a living doing this kind of thing?

P.S. It's a fascinating thing and I love it!
> I despise `sudo make install` because it can drop stuff anywhere, making it difficult to perform the inverse operation.

It can, but I can't recall seeing it install anything outside of $PREFIX in my usage. At least not in recent memory. Of course it depends on how the Makefile was written, but most things I deal with use GNU autotools which makes it easy to specify where things go in general. Also a number of Makefiles come with an uninstall target which can be handy.
As a hobbyist you should look into spot instances in cloud. Way cheaper and faster than having to invest in your own hardware.
I created a Facebook account a few months ago to use Marketplace. The profile has only a name and unique-to-facebook email. I always use it in Firefox Containers.

Still active, and I've sold a handful of things with it.
I like to also remove 0 and 1 — because the human entering the code probably doesn't know that 0, o and O will be considered equivalent — and A and E — because accidental profanity isn't actually prevented by excluding only U and I.

This gives base 28, of course, which is admittedly slightly less neat, but still perfectly usable. For example, in TypeScript I use this:

const targetChars = '23456789bcdfghjkmnpqrstvwxyz'; // must be <=36 chars
const sourceChars = '0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqr'; // what we get from toString(radix)
const radix = targetChars.length;

export function tokenFromId(id: number) {
return [...id.toString(radix)]
.map(origChar => targetChars.charAt(sourceChars.indexOf(origChar)))
.join('');
}

export function idFromToken(token: string) {
return parseInt([...token.toLowerCase()]
.map(pathChar => sourceChars.charAt(targetChars.indexOf(pathChar)))
.join('')
, radix);
}
It actually is not, they use standard mayo.
Jest makes this far more straightforward.

It(“throws when the object belongs to another user”)

It(“does a business thing when thing is in state BLAH”)
More worth than crude. Crude also needs processing. The output from this bench processor is probably somewhere around the red fraction here:

https://petroleumservicecompany.com/blog/oil-barrel-42-gallo...
nitrate-free is a myth. They use celery powder which breaks down to sodium nitrate. The FDA allows the producers to call this "nitrate free" since they are not using sodium nitrate directly and the FDA considers the celery powder a flavoring agent.

Chemically it breaks down to sodium nitrate and has the same carcinogenic nitrates. Its just a legal labeling loop hole.
As you're touching on, it doesn't make sense to make a blanket statement for all phones. Also, iPhone is not USB-C, so I guess it doesn't participate in this negotiation.
Mostly the same for Europe. Varies by country but lots of dishes don’t rely on meat.

But you’re missing the point. The bulk of American sausages sold are fake as hell. If I’m eating fake meat, why not actually eat fake meat
Honestly, some people are just detail oriented.

One thing I hate about performance reviews is their perverse need to point out your weak point and suggest fixing that, disregarding whether it makes broader sense for the individual's career and whether it may undermine their strengths.

During recruitment I have been looking for big picture oriented people lately, but most of my colleagues are detail oriented and do not recognize nor appreciate it in potential hires.

The big picture is the business. Big picture thinking is being told to do X but convincing everyone that Y is better--but at the business level, not the technical level.
What temperatures does this trade off between fewer unburied particles and more NOx production begin to take place? Is it a situation where unburned particles reduce quickly and dramatically as temperature increases and NOx increases slightly until much higher temperatures or is it closer to 1:1?
It works great on my custom built PC, and my store bought laptop. Both are perfectly normal pieces of hardware, not apple's weird stuff.
> are there exercises or skills to help build someones empathetic capacity? Anything I can do (perhaps without involving/telling my partner directly) to help them? Behaviors of my own that I can change to get us going in the right direction?

I'm no therapist, but IMO, it is not healthy to try to help your partner change "without involving/telling them directly". It sounds like you are afraid to discuss this with them because of their reaction, and maybe they will tell you they don't want to change or feel the need for change, which would be another slap in your face.

Talk with a therapist; maybe your relationship is not all that great when it comes down to it, and you need to face that and perhaps consider leaving, or at least learn to accept that your partner is incapable of giving you certain things that you would like to have, but can't get from them. Not all things are fixable, and love doesn't conquer all, at least in my experience.

Another thing to consider: your relationship seems to be in trouble and you are unhappy with it. This could be magnifying other difficulties in your life, like at work, that would not be such a big deal if you didn't have these ongoing relationship concerns.
The author also says that AMD doesn't have Tensor cores. No shit, Tensor core is an Nvidia trademark. AMD has matrix multiplication units in their CDNA GPUs.
Not British, but I'm guessing that "grab and toss" is a colloquial euphemism.
Ask HN: Who is your favorite programming teacher?
I read a terrifying sci-fi many years ago of a genetically engineered fungus designed to digest our trash. It obviously mutates and starts digesting us. Scary stuff, never ate mushrooms without some suspicion after that.
I clicked expecting it was going to be about tiny cameras taking pictures from within droplets. Stunning photos nonetheless!
Third of all, it's the government's own fault they lost their mind over a child's toy.
> Except in practice people don’t work that way. Some might cheat at small and big big things, but most of us still apply different principle to different things.

This just came to mind: how would the same point work out for people that wouldn't mind buying an item that's obviously mispriced, or credit card rewards terms that weren't implemented properly? Or pirating when one's a software developer?

I personally wouldn't mind hitting a large public company for all I've got, but I wouldn't touch a small business that's just trying to feed themselves.
This can lead to additional problems. Say Fnurbification is a setting in code wrapped in an if block. Great, on or off is easy to follow. Now say the Disable Fnurbification is what is actually in code. Now, when someone has a problem with Fnurbification, you have to map state back and see that the inverse was coded for the IU and follow that down the stack. Don't even get me started on defaults. There is no good/easy answer here.
The time it takes to write a program is closely related to how many things you don't understand well about such programs. This dynamic creates extreme performance differences between even fairly similarly competent people.

Example:

Programmer A is competent, he has good understanding about 90% of problems that comes up when he programs, so he has to stop and think and look things up 10% of micro tasks.

Programmer B is a bit more competent, he has good understanding about 99% of problems that comes up, so he has to stop and think just 1% of micro tasks.

The time it takes to finish is almost completely dependant on those parts you don't understand, the others you just fly through. So even though the understanding and skill of the above programmers looks very similar, programmer B who has fewer holes in his knowledge will likely perform about 10x better than programmer A. This makes programming very different from sports, in sports you don't run 10x faster just because you reduces your bodyfat by a factor 10 for example, so there those incremental improvements are barely noticeable since nobody who runs professionally has a lot of body fat.
Well not particularly, but the title promises to tell you. In order to delay that, they have, to me, forsaken a lot of clarity of expression (they've had to come up with at least two circumlocutions to keep the secret) for the sake of a trite "payoff".

Describing the toxocysts without naming them as "globes they compare to lollipops" is very clumsy too. Compare how? Favourably? And why not just use the word "toxocyst" right there so that when they refer to it later the reference[1] is explicit? Additionally, anyone who knows the words toxo- and -cyst will also have an immediate clear understanding of what it is. It's also argubly adding vagueness because it's missed out that it's specifically the shape, and not any other lollipop-like quality that's been referenced.

Look at how it was written in the original paper:

> In this study, we show through genetic screens that P. ostreatus relies on a specialized structure, toxocysts, to paralyze the nematode C. elegans. A volatile compound, 3-octanone, stored inside toxocysts...

See how they don't tease it, and just get on with saying it and just make it clear first time round?

I'd have been marked down for the writing in my English lessons, and I wasn't even being paid to write this stuff. Then again, I wasn't bring marked based on website analytics.

[1] "small globes called toxocysts that hang like fruit from the hyphae"
I live in Hong Kong and can only remember one time I saw a fake meat on a restaurant menu, and it was at an extremely western health-focused restaurant of a large gym chain (nood food). It's definitely not "almost all" restaurant menus.
Luckily, others picked up from where I dropped the ball, and provided useful information. Too bad you are not one of them.
Perhaps, but...

> Osborne said they immediately reached out to the original installer of the system only to discover that the company had changed hands several times since the high school was built. When they finally tracked down the current owner of the company, Reflex Lighting, several more weeks went by before the company was able to find somebody familiar with the high school’s lighting system, he said.

"Made In America" won't help much, if you're going to churn-tastic suppliers for complex infrastructure that needs to be kept working long-term.
Other than if you have a Mr Fusion you can’t run a car off of solid plastics. But, I assume some additional steps are required to make it usable. The site doesn’t detail the possible uses of the the oil, but generally liquids and solids can be used in different situations. The oil could also be used as lubricant rather than an energy source.
But you've just stated that metric is easier mathematically. And I agree with you 100%, for that use case.

But C/F makes absolutely no difference in understanding the weather. Or cooking temperatures. Apart from measuring body temperature and possibly controlled lab environments, there is no situation in life where you need to break temperatures into 1/10 units or benchmark the weather on the boiling/freezing temperatures of water at sea level (I'm talking about the population at large, not meteorologists).

Miles/KM make absolutely no difference in understanding the distance you need to drive somewhere. The fact that a KM is 1000m does nothing to help you understand that the neighboring city is 40 miles (or 64km, or 64,000m) away.

Inches/MM make no difference when I'm doing woodworking. Although, again, no doubt doing the math is easier in mm than adding/removing fractions for inches.

My point is that, one can agree with the simplicity and standardization of the metric system (and I love its consistency) and also argue that it makes no difference in daily life.
The person wasn't really suffering though, this was just about getting a security clearance. Most people don't have one.

I don't think it's entirely unreasonable for a special vetting process to have stricter standards.
Also, plastics can contain all sorts of nasty toxic surprises. Better to burn it at a centralized location with proper filtering and treatment than having little batches or mystery oil of varying quality and toxicity.
Wouldn't most food accelerate cancer growth? Cancer needs nutrients to grow the same way normal cells do.
The plant burger is not a fake meat patty, it is a vegetable patty. Very different and also tastier than their meat alleged burgers.
You may be right about the state of ML today and not ready to be called AI. At the same time the reasoning that it's because it's a black box contraption or mindless tools isn't very strong. The same arguments could be made for human intelligence, we don't know how it works, wasn't consciously designed but rather evolved randomly to solve concrete tasks in unknown ways.
> However, limiting yourself to vegetarian approaches of recreating meat dishes, then you are missing out on what good vegetarian food can be.

The people looking for meat alternatives are looking for something that looks, tastes and feels like meat.

A

> good vegetarian

dish is not what they are looking for.
The analogous case being a horizontal circuit laying on a table with the crossbar switch up in the air causing an open circuit & being down closing it.
To be entirely fair invent -> improve -> cost cut often leads to worse UIs.

Like when car manufacturers decided that knobs are bad and on top of people hating it it was proved to cause more distractions to the drivers

https://www.vibilagare.se/english/physical-buttons-outperfor...

Part of that is trying to have "one size fits all", why waste time perfecting design for multiple cases where you can just shove touch screen oriented design to desktop OS and "just" waste some space ?
I think it's just going to turn people back into farmers and just doing things that are necessary for their survival rather than participating in an economy that no longer gives them a way to provide for themselves, people will just do what is required to get by.