skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My knowledge here is rather dated, and I'm unfamiliar with the minio code base... But ~ a decade ago Intel invested a fair amount of effort into optimizing the oss Erasure Coding libraries for Intel CPUs.

Back then CPUs had less cores, RS coding was relatively more expensive and certainly CPU bound on then new NVMe flash devices

It's possible, even likely this is the result of that
Well, they do both use PDF.js [0].

[0] https://mozilla.github.io/pdf.js/
I think you're leaving out the extent to which cooking is an analogue process. Your particular ovens temperature envelope, the rate at which your pan or wok heats (due to its thickness and composition), the specifics of the varieties of plant or cuts of meat you're cooking, the quality or specifics of the spices or oils you're using. I'm no chef, but it seems like these can all make quite substantial changes in cooking times, sauce thickness, flavour profiles etc etc, and all necessitate observation and analogue adjustment of cooking processes.
We already have OpenTTD and OpenRCT. Maybe someone somewhere is creating an C++ remake of our favourite isometric city simulator, with multiplayer support!
heh, No as a passenger. but I will say if a car has a touchscreen as a primary control device. not only are those miserable to use while driving, they should probably not be used while driving for the same reason you don't want to be using your phone while driving. if you are lucky it will have large fixed predictable (virtual)buttons. however even then it usually requires visually fixing your hand to the keyboard and there is no way to touch it without activating it. this is what makes it miserable to use in a vehicle. what would help(a little, not much) is a big bar to rest your hand on. See also: why touch controls are terrible in a vehicle.
I find it encouraging that the homepage isnt AI generated, maybe the code also isn't, and the project may live more than a month before requiring a rewrite!
Owing something usually give you the exclusive use of it but does not allow you to do what you want with it. You cannot walk in the street with a running chain saw even if you own it. Same thing with your car, you must respect a lot of rules. If you own a Picasso you cannot burn it. It is a political choice to let someone destroy a forest but not a Picasso.
Cool project but isn’t the first rule of proxy rotation not to talk about proxy rotation?
> [...] one of Sun's greatest strengths was that it was insufficiently organized to be evil.

That gave me a good laugh. Fantastic bit of insight. I will have to study this case further, thank you for the enlightenment. <3
* OwNing something
The minimum requirements for Civ 6 are far below the capability of the M1 series macbooks so I don't know why you'd think so.
UK to crack down on plant-based food and drink labels
There was a UK news story about older multi-story car parks not being able to cope with more and heavier EV and with a risk of collapse

https://www.topgear.com/car-news/suvs/uk-car-parks-are-appar...
> All of the other bees really are effectively arms of the Queen.

Are they?

They make the cells for her to lay eggs in, so that she has a daughter in the old colony when she leaves.

The workers shrink the queen down when they want her to swarm, and they stop her laying so she is ready to fly.

The workers clean the queen and feed her.

They expand the number of cells for brood in spring and shrink it in autumn.

The workers decide when the queen is ready to die, and feed royal jelly to the grub that will supersede the old queen by killing her.

Who controls the hive?

I’m a beekeeper and I don’t know.
I'm inclined to give food photographers a pass on the "non-food ingredients" thing. Most of these fall into the category of "make something which looks like food but lasts longer" -- fake ice cream which doesn't melt, fake milk which doesn't soak into cereal, fake syrup which doesn't soak into pancakes, et cetera. It's not a matter of making something which looks better than real food -- it's just that photoshoots have a unique need when it comes to how long the food lasts. If you're eating pancakes, they should never stay on your plate for the amount of time a professional photographer would want to spend with them.
Are you counting the children mandated to go to school as part of that population of prisoners?
I assume that this article is true, written in good faith and it seems like a powerful reminder that the FISA court is a disgrace to the American democratic process. Therefore in all likelihood the US Executive is even now racing to identify it as having all the hallmarks of Russian misinformation. Turns out Putin's fell grip extends even to Rudolph Contreras, FISA Court Judge. Who knew?

There is a general rule in public discourse that it is best to assume good faith of all parties. It is difficult to apply that to the FISA court while still believing the legislators can be allowed to legislate. They are looking past a system that was always going to be used for political suppression that, if tested, is likely to be scandalous and probably illegal. Someone has to be lying in the conversation.

The only silver lining here is that the political right wing of the US were the ones who championed it most strongly and it is their candidate who is being hit the most effectively. The world isn't fair, but occasionally karma happens. They should have listened to the human rights advocates and people standing up for honourable legal traditions.
Lego’s Mars Rover Perseverance has 360-degree steering and a swinging arm
Yup, if you follow this definition of attention. It makes sense.

The mixing step, is computed with the trained weights, meaning the model does learn on its own, when/what to emphasise in this "mixing" process.

Hypothetically speaking, if a token does not matter, it mixing weights could end up being literally 0 (or something close to it)
Waiting for a local dba-gpt…
There is so many variables that could ruin it that it's hard to know exactly what went wrong. As an example, I've had relatives come visit me from a very humid place when I lived in a very dry place, and trying to cook the same way they do it at home but everything turning out differently, just because of the humidity of the air and the hardness of the water used.
- ZFS with data loss protection

- Ceph with data loss protection

- Any filesystem on linux-md without data loss protection, BTRFS on linux-md on synology
> given my expertise is in the Theravada world

My experience is in a Tibetan tradition. In that context, "authority" derives partly from lineage, i.e. who your teacher's teacher ('s teacher, etc.) was. It comes partly from their training and experience; and it depends partly on what you are hoping to learn.

Some "senior" Tibetan monks derive their authority from their birth-family; being the nephew of a very senior monk conferred "authority" on the discredited Sogyal Rimpoche. Other monks are authoritative because they've spent decades meditating in a cave.

But really, I don't think authority is a good guide for choosing a teacher. They usually say you should try a few, and see which one works for you. But that's risky. In general, choosing a teacher is laden with risk, because you're going to commit a lot of time to that relationship. It's probably best not to start :-)
I'm not surprised, and I haven't seen "official survey" from companies regarding employees' attitude on remote work. They don't have/show data likely because they know data don't work in their favor and they have to come up with nonsense to convince themselves.

I don't work at Amazon, but most of my coworkers never go to office when they don't have to (on "off" days). People prefer staying at home instead of commuting and getting stuck in traffic, isn't that astonishing?
Harold McGee has two main book. On Food and Cooking is his more famous and 'hard core' book and definitely not something I would recommend to beginner cooks. The ratio of scientific background to useful advice is much more geared towards someone who really wants to deeply understand cooking. It also spends a lot of time talking about the history and anthropology of cooking, which while interesting, isn't useful if you just want to learn how to make a tastier omelet.

The Key To Good Cooking on the other hand is a much better book for home cooks and focuses entirely on practical ingredients and techniques and is organised in a way that makes it much easier to find exactly the advice you need as you need it.
Safari notoriously barely works at all. If that's what they're using, it's hard to blame Jitsi for it.
Except a lot of recipe books from the 1950s to 1970s involve tins of mushroom soup, condensed milk, and jelly rather than real ingredients.
Element Call (https://call.element.io) is (very) late stage beta - it doesn’t currently use SFUs although we demonstrated one (waterfall) at FOSDEM: https://youtu.be/eUPJ9zFV5IE?t=1597

The thing keeping it in beta has been a set of really annoying intermittent bugs, which we’ve ended up tracking down by adding full opentelementry support; should expect to exit beta in the next few weeks (currently gathering data to check we really did fix them). Meanwhile we’re experimenting with other SFU implementations (eg LiveKit) to see if we can avoid reinventing the wheel there.

Element Call style VoIP is already proposed for the Matrix spec - MSC3401 and MSC3898.
This isn't new, but most Republicans didn't care when the brunt of this was felt by Muslims and others. Only when a far-right politician who plays to white supremacist tropes wanted to buy political dirt from an American adversary who was also emgaged in a digital misinformation campaign against the politician's opponent did they start to act like this was some abuse of power.

Meanwhile, during peak "War on Terror", they routinely accused people who raised concerns about law enforcement abuses of being unpatriotic "bleeding hearts"
See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halftone, a technique used in the print world to achieve a similar range of shades and colour using a small base set.
Preheating the pan is part of the cooking time, IMO. In your recipe I would heat my pan for a good 3-4 mins to be sure the temp stays high after the chicken goes in.
I actually always kind of liked the Gnome look & feel, but I agree they dumb things down way too much. Even to the detriment of the user experience, where you have to go dive into dconf to work around the bugs they introduced.

And anyway, that was only until the new libadwaita crap, with yet another "flat look" they would look to force upon us.

I'm just looking forward to Cosmic DE.
I used to work for NI, and at that time (15 years ago) almost everything worked on Linux. But it wasn't shipped because of packaging and support.

Now that I'm back to the audio software business, our current product has shipped on Linux so far, but we're dropping support in the next version because of the disproportionate support costs. To a first approximation, Linux support a bit more expensive than supporting macOS or Windows, with about 1/50th the return.

Again, that calculus would change for embedded usage.
The bees don’t always die when they sting, they sometimes don’t get it lodged and can attack again.

Top tip, wearing a bee suit will help with this, but it’s so damn hot, so if the stings are relatively few, just taking the hit is preferable.
Be more gentle and it’s the best of both worlds - cool and venomless.
I would definitely not recommend a ten-day retreat to a beginner.
THE USA LIBERTY ACT

I can't believe these traitors are against Liberty in the USA
My experience is similar to yours. Prepping takes the longest time for me. I feel that cooking is all about prepping as the actual cooking on the stove takes a lot less time. Many recipes just mention the actual cooking time and some very vague prep time.
Oh, I missed that. Made the read definitely more exciting.
> All of these city games need to simulate bureaucracy.

hehe, I tried to do that, but with a walking sim: https://rafsters.itch.io/all-hands

(inspired by a meeting being a retrospective to a meeting about a meeting)
I am not following your point unfortunately. Could you elaborate further?
That is a perfectly acceptable alternative, but to me it feels it would put a lot of trust in automation and lower affinity with the code as it's not continuously inspected. It depends on the size and duration of the project I guess.
Physics Breakthrough: First-Ever Measurement of a Quantum Paradox
Maybe the tag line could be “extract anything from the web without the selectors” or something. Then put your ai stuff in the subtitle.

Either way, currently the grammar doesn’t quite work right now.

Definitely a cool idea though!

Web scraping needs to be 100% deterministic. That would be my only question is if/how you’ve achieved that.
DNA Research Reveals Surprising Origins of Native Americans
The CEO of the Wikimedia Foundation moving to a higly opinioned
think tank with a clear agenda worries me.

I agre with Atlantic Council on a number of issues so I am not
expressing a bias against Atlantic Council but on principle.

She is certialy enttited to work whereever she wants and I
wish her well.
Intel Launches FPGAs with R-Tile, with PCIe 5.0 and CXL Capabilities
Seems very expensive, 1 token = 1kb of data.

Then adding unknown amount of openai tokens on top of that.
I know a food stylist and a food photographer (both work / have worked for major UK newspapers) and this is nonsense. They cook and photograph every recipe.
Most recipe blogs these days include pictures of the dish as it is being prepared. I think it would be hard to generate those pictures without actually cooking the dish (though as AI image generation improves that will change).
EVERY time someone talks about ANYTHING related to benefits, someone tries to use the salary as a counterargument, as if a $250k salary means you are supposed to give up your whole life and NEVER ever complain about anything. Seriously?
Palm-sized PC might contain the future of gadget cooling
To be fair some people have already listed examples of how they could use the technology elsewhere in the thread, and it will only improve from this point.
Avil the best Statistics Homework writing Services from the team of professional assignment experts. Our Online Statistics tutors are here to help you with your assignment writing services and we guarantee you best quality work within the provided deadline. Our Experts can even handle assignments of short deadlines and are highly enthusiastic and challenging. We keep our Experts updated with latest software and techniques in Statistics so that they can help you with your assignments more effectively. We are available 24x7 to help you with your academic assignments and clear all your queries regarding assignments. We ensure that all your assignment related queries are clarified within a short span of time.
Tornado Cash DAO works exactly as the code intended, investors lose money.
Europe’s CEOs Eye Shift in Spending Plans Toward North America
Needs wasm. Some privacy settings may disable that (my Mull browser configuration series)
It's been a while since I made a meat-based curry (vegetarian now), but from when I was cooking with meat regularly there were a few things that helped hugely with that - hot pan (common theme, heh), and cooking in batches/not overcrowding the pan. You _definitely_ can't brown chicken for 6 portions of curry in one pan in 6-8 minutes, but you _can_ brown it in 2 (maybe 3) batches in 6 minutes per-batch.

Honestly though, by the time you're accurately gauging browning vs cooking meat, and eyeballing batch size vs pan size, you've moved well past the point of relying on cooking times from recipes.
money, fame, sex

Tribal people have amazing music, I doubt their drive was money (which didn't exist), fame (didn't exist), or sex (maybe?). Dancing is probably more important for courtship, nearly everyone sucks at that and we're still here.
> It sounds like things are still unstable a decade or so on :/

They are not. Extensions aren't part of the main DE. The main DE is solid. And most people live happily without extensions.
Its not really a "both sides" issue - employees of the state naturally tend towards the left (except military and special forces), for obvious reasons. Over 90% of US state personnel vote Democrat. And since no administration can function effectively without this "deep state", this kinda invalidates democracy itself.
I thought severance payments went to employees that were laid off?
I believe both the people mentioned chose to leave the foundation?

Is severance payment a bonus you accrue by working there?

Only time I have gotten it was when I was laid off.
I guess the C* have it better?
The Final Countdown on FLOPPOTRON 3.0 [video]
Very cool but surely it can't be long before AI can generate top quality music?

Of course people will still keep creating, and I'm sure there will be an 'organic' no-AI movement, but the exciting music tech of the next 10 years is going to be in that space in between the two...

(Ableton user since version 4)
Find out tools to measure the performance of your Apple Search Ads and make adjustments.
So that was relevant until two months ago and is not right now.

Software have bugs, some are fixed quickly, other not. Dolphin (KDE file manager) also have bugs, it seems to crash for a number of reasons, also has scrolling issues, or bugs triggered by scrolling.

Do I say KDE is unusable because Dolphin can crash or has sometimes issues with scrolling. Nope that would be stupid. If I run into a bug with one among n components on a DE, I either report, fix it by patching it and supply a patch upstream, find a workaround or use temporarily an alternative component of that DE.

https://bugs.kde.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=__open__&content...

https://bugs.kde.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=__open__&content...
[I haven't watched the video - I come to HN to read .. but that said]

> I don't think the communication protocol between two processes, services, whatever has have the property of being synchronous or asynchronous.

This is news to those of us who have implemented or designed communication protocols between processes.

> It is more about how each side of the communication handles it internally.

You are confusing processing of information obtained via communication with the pattern of communication. A synchronous protocol is a lock-step exchange of data/meta-data between two communicating processes. You can have processes communicating via a synchronous protocol that handle the processing in an asynchronous manner. An asynchronous protocol does not require exchange of messages to be lock-step

A: HELO w/ MY CREDS <blocks>
B: HELO - ACCEPT CREDS
A: GET 'foo' <blocks>
B: HERE is 'foo' <data>
[A: queue foo data for async processing by an internal comp A']
A: GET 'bar' <blocks>
[A': processed 'foo']
B: HERE is 'bar' <data>
[A: queue bar data for async processing by an internal comp A']
...
[A': processed 'bar']

and then there could be this:

A: HELO w/ MY CREDS <blocks>
B: HELO - ACCEPT CREDS
A: GET 'foo' <doesn't block>
A: GET 'bar' <doesn't block>
B: HERE is 'foo' <data> # B may even return 'bar' first in some cases
[A: queue foo data for processing ...]
A: GET 'foobar' <doesn't block>
B: HERE is 'bar' <data>
[A: queue bar data for processing]
...
B: HERE is 'foobar' <data>
...

Quaint diagrams we used to draw for protocols - this is just some random example from a quick search [note how it transitions from a sync handshake to async comm]:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/344006359/figure/fi...
Talking about sexuality is critical for the healthy development of any child. Terribly wrong ideas can take root at a very young age.
Every time an educator evades a child's questions about sex they are "grooming" an antisocial deviant; protecting people from truth is inherently destructive.
I don't agree, in the same way that preheating an oven isn't considered part of the cooking time, or vegetable prep isn't considered part of the cooking time.
That's why I often fill in [object Object] into forms. Give the dev looking at the logs a small heart attack.
>Any insufficiently moderated subreddit quickly devolves into spam, low effort content and memes.

Any sufficiently large subreddit, regardless of moderation. Once a subreddit reaches critical mass, its inundated with low quality posts as mentioned. One can argue that is due to poor moderation, which would be part of it, but I find it’s mostly just the Reddit “culture” to create stale memes of the same formats but with subreddit-specific things tacked on, instead of interesting discussion.

The only times I don’t see this is in subreddits where posting is reserved to people who have to prove their worth in some degree, which naturally isn’t an ideal system either.
why is a picasso more important than an ecological system?
>Combined with the Durham reports findings this is enough for some to say the FBI should simply cease to exist.

Not just the FBI. Remember when the head of the NSA lied to congress, and got away with it? The spy agencies have gone rogue, acting however they wish without consequence.
> He explains that long videos don't do well. But it takes time to cook.

This is not a mystery. People don't "cook along" with videos. People watch cooking videos for either to get inspired or for a vibe, most often for both.

A stew might take hours to be ready, but the core idea of it can be expressed succinctly in a few sentences. Totally made up example: "We brown beef, and then simmer it with potatoes low and slow with the bones in. It is ready when the meat falls off from the bones. Spice with a pinch of cinnamon." Those are long and sweaty hours in a kitchen to make it, but you can read the idea in seconds. Put the details and quantities in the description. Those few who want to cook it will find it there.

If there is some technique or twist, make a video about that specifically? It doesn't all have to be recipes. I have watched a video the other day where a person explained why they put a few drops of water in the pan when they are frying bacon. If they would have done it in the middle of a 20 minute video I might have missed it. Or what is even more likely would have been skeptical of the technique without the added explanation and test pieces where he has done it both ways to show the difference.

And videos you watch for vibes are not about cooking. They are about the personality of the presenter, that parasocial interaction. It doesn't matter how the food tastes. You won't eat it anyway. What matters are the feelings you experience while watching it.
I didn't click the link and came here for a Tupperware discussion thinking they use some weird plastic and the green place did some research on that.
Light/refined olive oil has a smoke point of up to 470°F. You can sear meat anywhere between 400°F and 500°F.

There is absolutely no reason you can't sear meat with olive oil. You just have to use the light/refined stuff, and not the virgin/extra virgin (which have smoke points closer to 410°F.

Worth noting that canola oil, in the best case scenario, has a smoke point of 450°F.
On the contrary, my wife grabs recipes from Instagram (usually the Whole 30 crowd, but not exclusively). We've found their 20 minute recipes incredibly successful and tasty, and rarely cook anything else. Off the top of my head, one we get a lot of our recipes from is "deliciously Ella."

I think it helps that each post has a picture of the meal, which suggests that the author has actually made it themselves.
There are rare exceptions, like r/AskHistorians, where mods rule it with an iron fist. But that takes serious dedication, organization and effort, so it's rare to see.
Maybe you're using the paid version, or I suck too much at prompting, but so far I wasn't able to rely on the generated SQL and not for lack of trying. Workable queries, yes, but never doing what I intended...