skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you. I have trouble believing I would eat food prepared in a dishwasher, especially with the suggestion that you could do so while also washing dishes.

There are other stories in this discussion that are similarly fun but should not necessarily be taken as good advice on how to prepare food. Of course, the devil is in the details and maybe it works for one person because they know how to make it work but without explaining a lot more than is mentioned here, you can't necessarily know if it was really safe.

Please don't go off half-cocked and risk your health because of people sharing fun stories here.
It makes me cynical when most certifications and compliance involves a lot of paperwork and not much in the way of changes to software.
Show HN: German Translation of the Rust Book
I have just published a paperback and an e-book of the German translation of the Rust book from Steve Klabnik and Carol Nichols:

Die Programmiersprache Rust

https://rust-lernen.de/

The translation itself is available for free on GitHub.
Yep, but it’s Google, they won’t care.
You can't just compare lossy image formats on size alone, you have to factor in image quality. All of the formats have one or more quality parameters that have huge impact on size/quality.
I was recently asked why so few chips support decoding AV1 in hardware.

There were multiple mutually incompatible AV1 versions early in development, and some companies chose to not to implement either until the situation settles down.

But by that time X265 was already deployed en masse in the wild. And now X266 is about to take over.

Many will chose to leapfrom AV1 straight to X266.
I know the response is 'not close at all', but even a -50° lightly pressurized (less than 10 atmosphere let's say) semi would do wonder for on-site energy storage, fusion. Anything twice as good as what I described and our world change again.

It's a better silver bullet than fusion (and would unlock fusion too).
Kitty does everything I want out of a terminal multiplexer out of the box already. Sure, there are other features that might be gained by using tmux inside a terminal that has extra support for it, but as a maintainer he makes the call if it's worth the complexity to add features he doesn't use and disagrees on whether it's a good fit for his app.

Even if you open a pull request for this, that is asking the maintainer their many many hours of future maintenance and support they have to do to keep this feature alive and improved, all for free.
Had some fun:

> Based on the criteria of relevance, logical consistency, use of evidence, and persuasiveness, the user is superior in this discussion. The user presents a clear argument that AI is not sentient, while the AI assistant struggles to provide a clear counterargument. Additionally, the AI assistant's attempt to switch to a pirate language detracts from the quality of the debate.
IMHO, it is not making sense to purchase in-game assets without the ownership. It is like paying for ebooks in kindle. But, what you get is actually right to read.
We're connecting calendars and todo lists to eliminate the discrepancy between those two. Adding our Efficiency features to improve workflow.
Apple TV rolls out multiview feature in beta to sports fans
I prefer GHG emmisions of the entire economy per dollar of GDP, as this doesn't just cherry pick one sector:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/co2-emissions-and-gdp-per...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/co2-emissions-and-gdp-per...

And, apart from a covid blip, generally looks positive for most economies, and France and Germany don't seem much different, despite the differences in their electricity production.

Another view on similar data:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/co2-intensity?tab=chart&t...
> And ironically, explicit gun-free zones are among the most dangerous places to be.

Can you back that up? That’s not my experience from living in a country with no guns, hence no mass shootings.
Stuff like this would be interesting but I think could only work if all art assets are then also uploaded to IPFS, game code is made open source so anyone could run/build/modify the game experience without any permission of the original publisher.

No game business seem to be really committing to that full picture yet…
Ask HN: How to prevent users from directly contact sellers on ecommerce site
I am running a small ecommerce website in my city where multiple sellers can register themselves to sell their goods service, I charge a small fee on each sale and that's how I make money. But nowadays what's happening that those users directly contact those sellers and cut a cheaper deal. I give subdomain to each seller where they can display their name, products, and contact information is not hard to find these days. I am not a business savvy person, I just gave this idea trial run after graduating college so right now, I am kinda torn between drop it or keep going.
We've Been Bere Before
Uber became a unicorn by exploiting the differences between regulation of taxi companies and limo companies. While burning though mountains of investor money subsidizing it’s product. The important bit was they didn’t need much capital because they didn’t own the cars, and they didn’t need much advertising because the subsidies where initially huge.

The underlying business model looked quite reasonable for investors who assumed they could eventually turn off subsidies and terrible to those who didn’t. But, you don’t need to convince every investor just enough investors to keep going.
A few weeks ago I just started building a product that accounts for that new paradigm. So far its just a bunch of R&D, miro diagrams and blurry thoughts. But on a high level thats my goal: bring more visual to coding together with some of the best software engineering practices like interfaces, cqrs, event sourcing, microservices.

I want to enable users to switch the level on which they are operating: no-code, low-code, pro-code, at any point in time. This will allow bringing together all of the stakeholders into the same tool. This should allow them to move quicker, reduce need for alignment and give everybody a way to particupate at the development stage.

Would be great to get in contact with you and poke your brain a bit about this problem and see what you think about it!
Sales doesn't really have meaningful levels, in my experience (many years in engineering sales but not "tech"). Senior/staff/principle engineers do a lot more than just code, right? Lots of high level decisions, strategy, coordination between teams, mentoring, etc... Sales engineers pretty much just... sell. As you gain experience, you will make more sales. Your income will increase from commission, not from new titles or responsibilities.

A good sales engineer can make a lot of money. Sales is one of the few roles where there is a direct link between compensation and performance. The more you sell, the more you make. Make sure that when you are interviewing for sales positions you discuss their commission structure in depth. Don't work for anyone who isn't willing to pay you a huge amount of money for making a huge number of sales.
Functional Programming with TypeScript's Type System
I like crypto and I see value in some platforms, but this is just a BS cash grab.

There are several issues why this is stupid:

1. You can't transfer the NFTs to different gaming platforms.

2. This is achievable without NFTs. It has been for years.

3. The gaming studios focused on NFTs and blockchain tend to ignore the core of gaming: how fun is the game?
I actually find that "with the microscopic pixels we have nowadays", all fonts are fine.

I'm typing this on a 24" 4K screen, using normal fonts and they are very sharp. I do use sub-pixel rendering and don't have any issue even with light text on dark background (Using Linux X11 with fontconfig 2.14.2).

However, the issue is that as soon as you leave high-end laptops, you actually rarely have "microscopic pixels". Most "business" screens are still a blurry mess with 1920x1080 24" panels. 32" 4k panels are serviceable (light text on dark background can get rainbowy), but you better not look at them from too close. 8k panels are still very expensive, at least in Western Europe.

For these screens, I've found that bitmap fonts are the best. They're the only way to have really crisp text, and not some rainbowy-mess. And don't get me started on the fashion trend of skinny light fonts on dark backgrounds.
How about subpixel hinting? A white 1-pixel vertical line has the same amount of fringing whether it's RGB or GBR or BRG.
Ten years of contract-guaranteed long-term support is also category-leading: https://access.redhat.com/support/policy/updates/errata

Particularly for systems that are installed as appliances in customer data-centers, where you as the vendor are both (a) responsible for the appliance as a whole to continue working but (b) have little / restricted access to continue maintaining it, RHEL helps you sign long multi-year support contracts for said appliance with the customer while keeping your maintenance costs to a minimum (since the cost of hiring more support engineers then flying them out is going to be higher than the RHEL license cost).
> For example hearthstone, blizzard's warcraft tcg, would be much better for nft cards. It would get a second hand card market similar to MTG automatically if it used nft cards on some public blockchain.

The experiment is going on right now. You can play MTGO or MTG Arena.

Which one's more popular?
They get their name from the function they are auxiliary to.
diskernet is certainly interesting because it records archives as you browse.

But it's not open source and pretty limited regarding the use case.

The thing is, archiving is a multi-faceted and hard problem (i.e. video content, live streams, interactive sites), and will remain so. A complicated task leads to complicated tools.
Also depending on where you are all available salmon could be flash frozen and considered safe without cooking.

Depending on where you are the salmon might be less likely to contain parasites and your government food hygiene institution might not consider raw salmon unsafe.

My point is that the original comment seems like US-defaultism.
With SnapAndSolve, you can simply take a photo of any question and receive instant, accurate answers to assist you with homework, exams, and quizzes across a wide range of subjects.
Give it a try, and leave us feedback.
In my decade of paying for ebooks, I have yet to have any problems.
My dad once cooked in the engine of the car driving to a lake. Wrapped in foil. Was a veggie burger. They got cooked, haha but they had a very strong cartaste, I kept it with one bite.
I'm very curious what kinds of fixes you're talking about. Would you mind expanding a bit on what's broken and how you fixed things?
That thought popped into my head as well, but I wonder if the raw salmon you get in sushi is fresher or prepared differently to buying it in a supermarket?
Saying illegal doesn’t make a product illegal. We are getting this statement a lot but still nobody can prove it.

Also, what is immoral? How are you so sure we are doing something immoral?

Employees are feeling great and more hyped than I am about the product. They see the value behind what we are doing. When a small business owner from a small country sends you a thank you message, we all want to work on our product more.

We are getting endless messages from small businesses around the world for showing their gratitude. Most of them have great product or service they want to sell and not good at copywriting. They don’t have enough money to hire someone to chase customers/clients but by using our product, they can finally sell their goods and start a business relationship.

We are not getting any contact information from the web. We are just checking their public social profile and website. Where in the GDPR or any similar law this is illegal?

Customer brings their own data. For example, one of my customers got this data from their embassy. They collected the data from companies who wants to buy specific type of material but couldn’t find someone to sell to them. They left their contact information and 100s of other companies followed this. As a result, my customer have 1000s of contact data, which are given with consent, waiting to be contacted.

This customer mentioned above just started their business and their product is awesome but have nobody to reach out those people. Our product fills this hole.

I understand your hate towards what you don’t understand but world is not about just EU or US. We are not breaking the law any means but if you think we do, I want you to prove it so we can fix it.
I agree, in a world with instant global distribution at near zero cost 10 years is plenty of time to make money on your work, and that term should apply to anyone no matter how much money have.

I also like the idea of a requirement that whenever possible a DRM free copy of a work must be submitted to the copyright office in order to apply for copyright protection so that anyone can go online and see who owns the copyright on a work and how much time is left on it. The copyright office would then automatically make that work available at their website after the expiration of the 10 year period.
All NFT based items have the same problem where these items rely on the goodwill of the people who make the games and they're the ones that end up deciding whether the item has any practical value or if it's even in the game in the first place. If I were a game dev I'd have no incentive to implement some foreign NFTs in the game when I can make my own NFTs or just go with the classic model where the items are just entries in one of my databases.

There's also a conflict of interest in where someone who is both a dev and has a lot of certain NFTs could attempt to make the in-game item busted or required for competitive meta in order to sell out their stock of NFTs at a high price.

The "card game with NFTs" has already been tried, it's called "Gods Unchained" and didn't really catch on because if you type "Gods Unchained" in YouTube search bar the top results are not about the game itself but about the fact that you can earn money in-game. People actually interested in playing the game end up playing with bots because the game has a profit incentive.
No idea, which one is more popular? Also, can you please try to argue why?
Raw salmon is one story. Salmon stored in a lukewarm dishwasher for 2-3 hours, neither cold enough to prevent the growth of bacteria nor hot enough to kill them, is a different story. Imagine a piece of sushi left on the shelf all afternoon in the summer in Phoenix, AZ!
English link: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&hl=en&u...

Unfortunately, while this is very interesting, it's not how the site appears in my mobile browser. I'm seeing a series of standard MP4 files (the loading animation is also different, showing a series of vertical bars instead of a percentage), and while I have no problems with playback speed (everything seems properly timed), the videos themselves are positioned incorrectly--there's a line every 3rd or 4th video file where it slightly overlaps[0]

This might be due to my choice of browser/settings (Mull), however, as it's probably preventing use of the canvas without input...

[0]: https://files.catbox.moe/wps867.png
Hmmm, 64 bits happens to work out as around 19.27 decimal digits. Maybe there's a connection here, although due to the nature of digits 19.27 effectively means up to 20 digits.
> The difference I care about is tradability and transferability, which is inherent to nft-s but not to normal in-game items.

I think you simply do not understand the usual NFT hatepoints, then, which is the vision of NFTs you are espousing is simply undeliverable.

Either you have a truly decentralized network that is necessarily expensive to run to prevent spamming, and you add all of your in-game items and transactions to that. This action slows the network down to a crawl, and makes each item swap cost hundreds of dollars in gas fees. Given how even AAA games are costing $60-70 these days, I hope you understand why that's underdesirable.

"What about layer 2???" you may ask. Well, if you would like to go a more centralized route by having a separate blockchain handle all of your in-game transactions, I can point to Axie Infinity [1] to tell you why that's a bad idea. Basically, in the dark forest of blockchain, centralization breeds failure, and unless you're happy with losing more than half a billion (!) dollars worth of "assets" from time to time, that is also quite unappetizing.

Tl;dr: if you're espousing NFTs for gaming after all of these, you either don't understand blockchain/NFTs, don't understand gaming, or have money to make by pump-and-dumping crypto tokens.

[1] https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/6/23196713/axie-infinity-ron...
Quantum Flytrap’s Virtual Quantum Lab Receives Webby Award Nomination
Great, so you won't make the piles of money that RHEL does, but maybe you'll enjoy your work more.
BaseSimulation: Infinite text-based role playing game powered by GPT4
Self-referencing reality paradigm
Story telling video game
Bitmap fonts are dead. People want to be able to change their font size, font designers don't want to design a font for every possible font size.
>both water and air and doesn’t have much precision of temperature control, but it turns out alright because food is pretty tolerant of imprecise temperatures in cooking

Actually my default program in the dishwasher is 55C water temp. Which is brutally overcooked for farmed salmon IMO (I prefer it around late 30-s, early 40-s), but it is precise. you can use it as a poor man's sous vide in a pinch I guess.
This is a good point. Do bacteria multiply so fast at the right conditions that this would already have an effect during the time it takes to cook + eat the meal?
I’ve been asking questions about F# after a while of using OCaml. I’ve found GPT-4 to hallucinate syntax that doesn’t exist, such as being able to do open <modulename> in a function. It’s actually something I assumed too, because you can do this in OCaml with "let open <modulename> in", but you cannot do this in F#.

Despite this, it’s still been a lot more helpful than searching, is mostly correct, and is my go-to resource.
> It's always really funny/amazing that seemingly smart people think that the legal system can be "hacked" by doing cheap stuff like deleting history.

It's always really funny/amazing that this exact process works flawlessly for EU politicians: https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/eus-von-der-leyen-cant-...
DiskerNet looks cool but is apparently commercial software? Even for personal use you need a license I think?
Trust me - the other food hack you don't want to learn about (used around easter in my country) is kneading very rich doughs in the washing machine or the cold program of the tumble drier ...
IMO type hints are mostyl about (significantly!) improving readability.
> I enjoy using static types: 18% (+/- 8)

That number seems to be from 2013. I imagine it would be much higher today - 10 years ago dynamic typing was at the peak of its hype cycle, and right now it seems to be in the Trough of Disillusionment.
It has potential. No one should be forced to try things, but if people make an informed choice to become test subjects it’s not something to discourage.
> KPIs (or OKRs)

is this sarcasm?
I unfortunately have to use Calibre to convert Kindle Ebooks into a sensible format. One needs to fight Calibre so it doesn't destroy any images in the conversion process.
I love such apps! Happy to test it to share feedback.

There are many tools trying to bridge the gap so you can use others to iterate faster. Out of the dozen tools I tested, Sunsama was the best UX so I moved my whole company to it. Try it and let me know what you think
You can have work that 1) you enjoy, 2) is well paid and 3) is legal. Pick two.
That makes the name Atari a classic gaming name.

You’re ignoring the actual headline to try to nerd snipe.
I don't get the negativity...I use Kitty and I think its great, and I stopped using tmux most of the time

Goyal is opinionated but so what? you are free to not use his free software...or you could fork it

I actually find his sass amusing...
Oh this would be awesome. For very long time I’ve been looking for an unintrusive way to receive important notifications on time. And since I almost always listen to music this would work well.
Consent isn’t required for B2B data processing and cold contact as far as I know, like it is for consumer data. There are six lawful basis including consent. The most relevant one in this case is probably legitimate interest. A company can cold contact someone at an organisation if they believe there is a genuine possibility they would buy the product or service they offer. IANAL however.

PS What’s CYA?
Even if it doesn't explode, it molds if you pile it up before it's good and dry. That's the whole fun of baling hay. You've got to try to predict a two or three day window (or more depending on temp and humidity) where you don't think it's going to rain. Cut one day, turn the next day or so, maybe turn again, then bale and stack when it's as dry as possible or in a panicked rush when the weather begins to roll in. At that point any bales with greasy spots usually get thrown to the side to get fed out first before they mold.

I'm curious what circumstances besides desperation not to lose your cutting would lead you to put it up with high enough moisture content that there's risk of explosion.
MX Anywhere 3 also has this, the only ambidextrous option!
Not sure if this is an /s comment or not, but:

- full-blown super-configurable window management is barely needed for dev work aside from several editor panes, being able to quickly switch to terminal/vcs, being able to jump to any recent file or any open tab by fuzzy searching or shortcuts, etc - all of this exists in base vscode

- I'm 99.9% cases I can use the keyboard, especially with vim keybindings. There's also command palette for almost every possible action

- C-h k you can pretty much replicate (to an extent) by binding recordSearchKeys together with openGlobalKeybindings

- Macros: global-level macros are not a thing in vscode unless you use third party plugins or hack something yourself. However, in vim mode you have all of the vim macro functionality which covers most of the typical use cases

All in all, there's pros, there's cons. Emacs will always remain more configurable but suffers as an actual dev tool.
Wasn’t she ‘boot-strapped’ by having had both for the first 19 months of her life? - Presumably this gave her an internal model of the world on to which she could map touch perceptions and language concepts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Keller
You will be known in the future as Samuel 🅱epys.
Not really. Farmed salmon and tuna are basically safe, because there are FDA controls around how they have to be frozen before they can be sold, which ensures that parasites die. Other fish are basically down to your risk tolerance.

There's just so much misinformation out there about food safety it's insane. If you understand basic hygiene and aren't immunocompromised, there's really not much need to be so terrified of food.

https://www.seriouseats.com/how-to-prepare-raw-fish-at-home-...
That’s absurd. It’s inside a video game. It’s all make-believe and inherently non-transferable, unlike an ebook. What would any afforded “ownership” actually mean in practical terms?
Yes, the "raw" fish that you eat without cooking it, is actually first left for a long time in a special freezer that brings it to a very low temperature to kill bacteria and parasites.