skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah yes the sheer weight of the stuff - I remember helping a mate move house, he had a couple of tea chests into which he'd packed his records - trying to get them downstairs they might just as well have been filled with concrete
Some of this seems like bad advice.

Imposter syndrome is a real thing, and it's certainly possible to be overly self-critical. But plenty of people aren't "in the right place," and aren't "doing the right thing." People only get "stronger, smarter, ... and more productive" through intentional self-development, not by wishful thinking. For most of us, to love ourselves means we should be aspiring to something better, and not content with how we are now. Telling yourself you're worse than you are isn't healthy, but neither is it healthy to tell yourself that you're better than you are.

I would advise someone to overcome imposter syndrome by anchoring in objective facts about reality.
Airplanes run off kerosene, so that's a sizeable market if this fuel is good enough
Unfortunately, yes this seems to be the state of matters currently regardless of cash invested, similar to ie fully automated driving.

And since Apple is very consistent to wall-gardening everything it can, its usefulness would be limited hard to Apple-only ecosystem as much as possible, which means basically useless expensive product for most of humanity (sorry for this jab but it reflects how Apple does its business, monetarily successful or not)
Swiss knife for data conversion supports file merging now
This removes '1' but not 'I'. But if you want to avoid ambiguity, you need to remove _both_ characters, not just one. Users don't know your IDs never contain a '1', so when they see 'I', they'll still think, "hmm, is that a 1?"
Yes, you absolutely can, especially in an old diesel engine, they can run on all kinds of oil. But the engine might not fare well, depending on the properties of the oil, and the exhaust might contain "interesting" stuff like dioxins, depending on what was in the mystery plastic to begin with.
Impacts of precipitation on the rise and ebb of Bronze Age and imperial Persia
That's an important part of the answer (if not the answer) and should have been highlighted in OP. We've had a bit of inflation lately. Food in particular has become more expensive. Maybe this doesn't affect the average HNer much, but it absolutely does affect a lot of others. At the margins, which is where markets are made, quite a lot of people who might have bought plant-based meats won't at these prices.
> Higher temperatures lead to lower amount of unburned particles, but also lead to NOx production.

Honest question: compared to which pollution if the wood is let to rot in nature? For it'll eventually decay too.
AMD display driver on Linux is much better than nvidia's but the GPGPU situation is just ridiculous outside of the Pro cards.
France. The city i was is was Rennes (There is 4 barracks there), but i'm pretty sure the same thing exist in Paris (CESNAD? Not certain).
Great, another reason I'm pissed off about plastic recycling! I've been collecting my plastic for as long as I can remember and recycling it, then they tell us only about 12% has EVER been recycled.

Now we can break it down to get the oil back! A$$holes!
So was olive oil, in addition to the use in food.
All these processes best done in centralized plants with quality controls, not in bench processors.
From the governments point of view failure means they need more money, not less. Not paying taxes just means you get arrested, they don't have any incentive to fear you doing that.
I think people here are confusing "cook with" to mean either "the fuel source to cook" or "the oil in the pan to aid in cooking".
this is an advanced technique that they don't usually teach until the commercial certificate.
So I guess Meta is still in the races for their AR glasses then given their recent acquisition, that almost nobody was talking about. [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34189419
Off topic:

The verge's homepage has become entirely unusable. I'm not sure what's up with it but it's a total mess, you gotta scroll for days to see any stories. they appear to be hiding the fact that they've dropped half their staff by filling the gap with twitter feeds.

I've gone back to just using rss to find stories there
Is this really a software problem? I’m sure the software is functioning fine.

The problem is a bunch of idiots decided that to solve the problem of people forgetting to turn the lights off they needed a complicated technology to do it for them.

That technology was made with duct tape and bailing wire, and the school system didn’t get a long term support SLA, and whatever controller controls the lights failed open. That part can’t be replaced.

The thing about light switches is they don’t require SLAs, and they’re inexpensive.

I’m sure everyone felt great about spending half a mil on this junk. The few grand the lights being left on is probably the least costly thing about this mess. Green initiative indeed.
Hopefully the job market won't get that bad, but in the worst case you might have to take a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McJob. for a while. This has happened to highly qualified people in previous recessions. If you do , the thing is to make sure its a cool McJob, like working on a ski resort, bookshop, arts cinema etc rather than actually a fast food joint. Or if it has to be fast food joint, then at least in a cool place with rock climbing nearby or something. Could be a blessing in disguise...
Still wondering if technically the host would be the dom since it gets all the control or if the device would be the dom since it gets all the power.
IMO labels should never change state. If you need explanatory text about what state the user is in, stick it below the checkbox.

Privacy protection [ o-- ]

Privacy protection is disabled. Other users can blah blah blah

Privacy protection [ --o ]

Privacy protection is enabled. Other users cannot blah blah blah
I think it depends on the restaurant, I'm definitely not the kind of person who goes to nood food, Mana or the other upper-middle class restaurants where plant based is in their branding.

We have restaurants which are quick, cheap eats (Cha Chaan Tengs and other fast food) and restaurants where you can sit down an talk for a bit. The latter is what I am referring to. Saying that, even CCT chains like Cafe de Coral and MX are starting to introduce these options and these lower end restaurants are the companies that OmniFoods have been targeting with their partnerships. They are also on the permanent menus of McCafe and KFC these days.

I've also noticed that Park n Shop and Wellcome now have dedicated plant based option freezers.
I don't think that's a serious question, but the serious answer is never, unless you're willing to go to jail or kill people to get away with it.
it's still pretty amazing that their "stock" (actually a tuned branch) can do 75k updates/s. That's enough for a lot of people
I suspect one reason why toggle switches became widespread, aside from touch interface cargo-culting, is that in contexts like the iOS Settings app, they can fit the pattern of label-on-the-left, control-on-the-right, whereas checkboxes (and radio buttons) need to be on the left of the label, unlike other controls. (Or on the right for RTL languages, I suppose.) Checkboxes can thus require a little more consideration in how to layout a dialog.

I still believe that checkboxes are the better control, because they can be toggled with a single click/tap without having the conceptual disconnect that a physical sliding toggle implies that you would need to drag it across, and because the checkbox state is visually unambiguous regardless of coloring (and 1/0 labelling).

With checkboxes, there is also the general convention that clicking on the label (and anywhere between the checkbox and the label) toggles the checkbox, meaning a larger click target (this is one thing that <label for=…> achieves in HTML, by the way), whereas for sliding toggles this is not a common convention, making them less convenient to use with a pointing device.

Another benefit of checkboxes is that the label is always directly adjacent to the checkbox, meaning you don’t need any extra visual aids (horizontal lines, more vertical whitespace) to prevent confusion about which control goes with which label, which can be an issue when there’s a lot of horizontal whitespace between label and control in a list of controls.
Covid closure of a national park shows negative impact of recreation on wildlife
I am an advocate of the all-beef diet.

I didn't consume a single calorie from any plant-based source for the entirety of 2021 and I ended the year feeling fantastic and in the best shape of my life.

For some reason, I went off the "carnivore diet" in 2022, but I just gained belly fat and got lower back pain, so in September of 2022 I went back on it and this time I plan to stick with it for the rest of my life.

I buy my beef by the 1/4 cow and I find that it is a surprisingly time-efficient and economical way to eat. Of course, the health benefits are marvelous as well.

Everyone thinks that I must be constipated or about to die of heart disease, but I have the smoothest digestion I've ever had in my life, I absolutely never fart, and my cholesterol and blood work is exquisite.

I just wish more people were open to even hearing about, let alone eating, an all-beef diet. It is incredible the amount of resistance I get to my way of eating.
No idea how this thing works but why wouldn't it destroy all "dyes"? It breaks every other bond, why not dye bonds?

I'm also curious that the liquid is clear, though, because you'd think this thing creates a soup of organic chemicals each with different color responses.
Authorities don't know who is shooting free-roaming horses in the Utah desert
I agree the Quest is a good deal at $399 (I paid $299, the original price) but is something still a good deal if it's no longer used and on a shelf with similar dusty inert equipment?
Just swap civil services budget with military budget.

Imagine what NASA would do in ten years with Pentagon's budget swapped.
Proposed rule: https://www.reginfo.gov/public/do/eAgendaViewRule?pubId=2022...

> The change would make it easier to sue investors for negligence, and could make VCs more culpable for failures at the startups they back. The rule, designed to address “lack of transparency, conflicts of interest” and other problems in the private markets, could be particularly impactful in a turbulent market environment. Recent months’ spate of startup scandals includes (but isn’t limited to!) the implosion of the now-disgraced crypto exchange FTX, which drew praise and dollars from some of the top names in venture capital.
They should focus on making the iPhone better at AR. There is so much potential in using smartphones as an AR device. The problem is it clunking and unreliable.

Google sees the potential, they been adding a lot of AR features to their mobile apps, like Maps. Lens is also getting pretty good.
There was a massive market for meat substitutes long before Impossible and Beyond hit the scene. So I guess the real question is, why would you assume no one did any market research before bringing these products to market?
When I read there was a cable that attached to your hip I knew it wasn’t coming out anytime soon. I couldn’t see Apple of all companies doing something like that. It sounds more like a prototype than anything else.
If these can realistically and without eye strain produce a giant virtual monitor when connected to a MacBook Pro, I’ll buy these very quickly. What are you going to use them for?
Thought experiment: imagine Google stopped sending users to articles you write and instead regurgitated and showed your content directly, with ads or for pay.

Fast forward a few years and you have no more audience, no one has to know you exist, you ghost write for a magic black box that people ask questions and throw money at. When you want to impress a new friend and mention you published some interesting niche research (e.g., how to repair a thing) they skeptically nod because in their head no one does it anymore, the black box has all the answers.

Will you still be feeling motivated to altruistically share content tomorrow?
The fact that this is such a rare comment is damning.
German teens went crazy for this ‘compliments’ app
RIP, Passwords. Here’s What’s Coming Next
I wonder what NSA and the like are doing with LLMs in context of cryptography.

Is there a Shannon information theoretic limit that would make that thought go away? (Doesn't have to be end to end. Could just hugely reduce the search spaces..)

-- ps

2008:

https://www.cs.unc.edu/~fabian/papers/oakland08.pdf
"Gutter oil", digou you is any illegally recycled and refined oil. It's not necessarily from actual gutters: the "gutter" can be figurative. To be clear, does include, rarely and in the most egregious cases, literal sewer skimmings, but is also buying used cooking oil from food vendors (like from deep fat fryers and grill traps) and animal carcass rendering. Then refining and selling that oil for food use rather than as biofuel or other industrial uses. It can even apply simply to just using once-virgin frying oil for longer than regulations allow.
I hate these fake meats. It has led to the death of legitimately good alternatives like black bean burgers, all because vegans and vegetarians are obsessed with pretending they can eat something very similar to animals. So now it seems every restaurant only wants to offer fake meat.
> natural food we've been eating since the dawn of time.

I don't know if you seen the factory farms that produce chicken and beef? There is nothing natural from the dawn of time from that. They are loaded with antibiotics, and they are naturally selected for maximum meat production. Deli meats and hotdogs sure are natural products made of some amalgamation of random animal parts.

Some people speak as if everyone procures their meat from Eden's organic farm in New Zealand where the animals are hugged to death. It really is not the case for most people.
It all gets a bit hazy as soon as you start bringing in video from the headset cameras.

But, AR is generally now meant to mean see through displays. Where as MR is cameras capturing and then reprojecting images to the display inside a light proof case.

In terms of software they basically have the same requirements, in terms of hardware, the screens don't exist yet, and the batteries don't either.
I would argue that the current model of capitalism is already struggling hard, if not failing. Near-zero interest rates have ensured that the evolutionary mechanisms built into capitalism are effectively negated. Zombie companies that produce no real products or cash flow can exist in perpetuity - far from the "survival of the fittest" ethos of capitalism.
This is the conservative playbook. Cut funding until the entity can't run properly, then yell JEEZ GUYS YOU REALLY SUCK wHY DON'T WE SHUT YOU DOWN

The previous president significantly cut the FAA's budget, maybe we're just seeing now how that affects us in the long term
For me where I am they use UPS and once they actually ship it gets here in a few days, but even prime orders don't seem to bother leaving the warehouse for a week or more (for in-stock things). It's like every order is now "Amazon day orders" or something.
https://blest.co.jp/eng/experimental-data/
The retailer’s guide to subscription box fulfillment (2022)
Concur: I ranked tech site [Verge/TechCrunch/ArsTechnica/Wired/CNET] homepages last week (can't find the link, alas) and the Verge came in dead last.
What Is Intuitive Eating? Meet the Duo Behind the Method
I want to eat artificial meat. Meat is tasty and many great dishes require something meat-like. In my experience artificial meat has only replaced the bottom-of-the-barrel burgers/sausages/chicken slabs, though. The expensive brands have nearly nailed down the texture of semi-processed beef, but the taste relies too much on "add salt until tasty".

That said, I've cooked myself some decent fast food with fake meat instead of cheap €1 burgers. The cheapest, shittiest meat is just a protein source drenched in fat, plants can easily substitute that.

If you're going vegetarian, fake meat isn't the way to go. There are great dishes built around vegetables, mushrooms, and all other kinds of non-meat products that you can eat instead. You won't ever find an artificial steak that's any good, but you may find something even better if you try exploring other meals instead.

I don't care what anyone else eats, as long as you let me know of your dietary restrictions if we're planning on eating together.
You forget that √x always has 2 solutions: 1 positive and 1 negative.
I don't think you're missing anything except for maybe that (1) I'm in the Netherlands, (2) a million of these were pressed, many of them low quality (this is fairly common with high volume records, essentially there was a strong incentive to run the negatives past their 'best before' date to meet production quota spending as little money as possible because the occasional million seller was a real money maker for the record companies), (3) that what lists VG/VG may not be the same thing once you get your hands on it and that sending records of unknown audio quality or issue internationally is always a bit of a gamble. So I was very happy to find a very good quality early pressing for pennies. The state of the sleeve left me doubtful about the state of the record but it is as good as it gets.

Interesting tidbit I had held on to a record player for years to be able to digitize LPs, finally got rid of it (and the nice audio card that I used because it was no longer compatible with recent motherboards) and sure enough, within a year I find a whole slew or extremely rare Dinu Lipatti LPs and EPs (which have since gone to a pianist who also frequents HN because I think his is by far the better home for these) and that Wendy Carlos record as well as some other really nice ones. So I doubt I will ever play it, but still I'm super happy to have found it.
It is written in one of the pages - "As you look into the data you can understand our machine can produce high grade oil mixture of gasoline, kerosene, diesel oil and little heavy oil. The oil can be used as recycled fuel for electric power generator without refining"

I am no expert, and so I have the question actually. How do we use that oil in reality?
How does it solve the problem in any way?

If we take a step back, we should also realize that no other cryptocurrency has this problem. You just let the throughput be higher and it works, because 1 KB/s is completely absurd in 2023.

Any transaction still has to make it on to the chain. A side chain would be like us playing catch in the back yard and thinking we will somehow be padding our major league baseball stats. It doesn't matter until something happens where it counts.

If you find someone to play catch with, that's great, but the whole point of a global transaction network is that anyone can send a balance to anyone else.
As others have pointed out, that ambiguity comes from putting a verb in the text next to the toggle. "Disable Feature" next to a switch in the ON state is weird because it indicates the feature is disabled when the switch is on. Putting "Feature" as the text and the toggle as the only indicator of on/off enabled/disabled clears it up.
I AM saying that red meat is good -- both for your health and for the environment.
That depends on what you mean by "faster". Firewire has this weird half-duplex "logical bus on physical star" topology which combined with the IP traffic having pretty low QoS priority (best effort bulk data) means that the latency is horrible compared to switched ethernet.
Years ago i added a url to not be crawled nor indexed to a web app I worked on to block bad crawlers, so I disallowed crawling through robots.txt and added a hidden link in the footer with the "noindex" attribute.

Google, Bing, Archive.org, and people normally browsing were just fine while bad crawlers got a blank page.
Relationship contracts can help couples express their needs and work together
And then thousands of pilots checked Weather Underground's sister site, Weather Overground...
% time nc -vnz 1.1.1.1 53
Connection to 1.1.1.1 port 53 [tcp/*] succeeded!
nc -vnz 1.1.1.1 53 0,00s user 0,00s system 8% cpu 0,073 total

% time nc -vnzu 1.1.1.1 53
Connection to 1.1.1.1 port 53 [udp/*] succeeded!
nc -vnzu 1.1.1.1 53 0,00s user 0,00s system 61% cpu 0,009 total
Any good book about the history of mathematics that will teach you a natural historical development of concepts to reach more generalizations.

History of mathematics will give you a very subtle entry into the minds of mathematicians and the motivation behind their theorems.

This will surely make you more appreciative of subjects and concepts you are learning.
Those points of view are not mutually exclusive, complex systems develop emergent behaviours, and those behaviours can often be even more fascinating than the rules that caused them.
iphone has the better AR toolkit in terms of capabilities.

the problem is, making compelling software requires another generational leap in object detection. We need to be able to do good object segmentation to allow things to hide behind real objects.

Not only that, but we need room understanding, like this is a table, and its this way up. That mug is over there and is the wrong way round. That stuff is a long way off, even if you ignore the battery power constraints.
Isn't there a way to rough out the dew point from the cloud base altitude? I seem to remember that from ground school.
Calculus Made Easy and Probability Through Problems. I'm not sure that I'd have gotten through either my university Calculus courses or Probability and Statistics without these two books. I used them as supplementary material to the course textbooks and homework. They both have a style that is approachable and helped me build an intuition for the material unlike anything else I found.
Distill it into fractions and use the fuel like normal.
There seems to be a forest/trees thing going on where people assume that search will use LLMs to extract data in answer to user queries. It’s not clear to me that LLM’s are better at this job that Google’s very finely tuned algorithms.

What LLMs do excel at is giving feedback to iteratively improve queries.

Ask a LLM “how do I start a thread in python” and you might get a good Python2 answer, a good python3 answer, a good answer for a utility module, or something totally made up.

Ask a LLM “what information should I provide to get the best answer for how to start a thread in python” and you’ll get advice to include the Python version number, desired threading module, whether you need to set thread priority, etc.

IMO there’s a natural place for LLMs as complementary to traditional search algorithms that is not getting enough attention.
I was interested in these after reading your comment until I read the specs —

Field of View: 46°
What if my boss or neighbour didn't post anything that's against the TOS?
Comments like this are why I keep coming back to reddit.
Does that mean blind jews can use this as precedent to eat whatever they like?
Light switches are a technology as old as electric lighting itself. Sometimes technological solutions can help, but they're inherently complicated, and sometimes what you need is to be absolutely dead simple.
Marine Automated Identification System Is About to Get a Big Upgrade
Or when you want to know the weather at your destination half a continent away.
Unfortunately, no. See also, "frying with transformer oil".
> checkboxes (and radio buttons) need to be on the left of the label

Does it though? What about a checkbox makes it NEED to be on the left?
Show HN: DoomCheck: A tool for probabilistically estimating project size