skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have them inline, you may or may not want them separately as well. The benefit of the separate listing is that it's the total amount required. Inline, you might have 1 egg being added first, and one egg being added last.

Sure, since it's markup you could sum them to two eggs in an auto generated ingredient list, but for a general text format recipe, I'd like to see the egg in 3 places. In the ingredient list it must show "2 eggs" and then on two different locations in the recipe it will say "add 1 egg".
America is hardly special in their belief in UFOs: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_reported_UFO_sightin...

Generally UFO reportings increased with astronomy, radar, and surveillance technology development. Of which, the US has a lot of all three, which probably means we have a sufficiently complex system that we can notice anomalies but not sufficiently complex enough to identify them.

You could've googled this theory you had before putting it in text.
source for you being able to "sweat out" plastics?
Unpopular opinion.

May be this is a feature not a bug? They want to filter out some Resume-Driven developers.
I think Meta's tooling is inferior to industry standard. I actually took a survey while I was there, and that wasn't the majority opinion, but frankly I think most outsiders would absolutely agree.

Things like Eden were a great idea, but tools had all sorts of issues they gloss over (a virtual file system can be really slow if you have a ton of small files), dev environments would randomly fail a lot, really the only tool they had that nobody disliked was their log-searching thing (can't remember what it's called) but it was still lightyears behind something likes splunk.

It was my conclusion that "Wow you have 15 people working on a dev-tool compared to a public company with 100 building the industry-standard version over 10 years with actual product managers and UI experts, no wonder ours looks like crap... wouldn't it be cheaper just to take .01% of your salary and buy standard dev tools"

I guess "Clunky" is the word I'm looking for. "Blow it away and make a new one" was a phrase that happened with some regularity for dev-envs, repo-checkouts, etc. And iirc restarting your dev box took like >30min.

---

Side note - the other strangest thing was some of these tools people agreed were terrible (restart takes 30min). So you'd expect thousands of engineers to be swarming any system with any UI bug, edge-case, or whatever. But it just didn't work that way.
Since they don’t boot, I kinda understand. But why did they get to this point? Did you replace them because they didn’t turn on
SerenityOS and Ladybird are some of the only things happening in tech right now that lower, rather than raise, my blood pressure.
That’s a movie where the message really did change my life. I used to think a good life was one without sadness, and now I know it’s part of life, and you have to learn to cope with it. A simple insight, maybe I had always known it, but the movie reinforced it. No happiness without sadness!
> Most are not interested in western culture, they come here specifically for the salary, while maintaining the culture and social networks from where theyre originally from.

This is sometimes true, but irrelevant, because their children adopt the local culture and are fully integrated. This is anti-immigration red herring.
Huobi's Leaky Bucket Risked Crypto Breach
Another S3 breach, same as all the rest, except this time it risked a ton of crypto assets
I’d argue their attempts at having a plan for CSAM were preempting these exact types of arguments being made in bad faith by governments like the UK, who are actively engaging children’s charities to give their goal of breaking e2ee have some emotional societal weight.
So, why do you want to keep the substandard immigrants out and substandard citizens in, if it's not about satisfying the definitions?
It might be technically possible to port CUDA to Intel or AMD, but there might be patents of copyright rules that prevent legal redistribution. This wouldn't be the first time that IP rules stifle free market competition.

Probably better to aim for PyTorch compatibility. In practice, that's how most AI programmers interact with their GPUs.
Tags are nice, the problem is having to add them in the first place. Semantic file systems have been working on this problem forever. Would be kinda neat to have a note taking app have tag buttons pop up as you input to easily select them , or something like double touching a word to add it as a tag. anybody know of something similar?
Since there are so many knowledgeable people here right now, I'd like to hijack a bit. I am retiring and moving to the Ozarks, where I bought an older home (mid - 60s) in the mountains that was framed in rough cut white oak. From what I understand, this is largely termite - resistant and of course very hard wood. Are there any downsides, other than being difficult to sink a nail into this stuff?
Also they didn't consider themselves to be unique and special snowflakes that needed non-standard widgets and theming.

Also the internet wasn't as big a thing so marketing hadn't taken over computing yet.
In Battle over Direction of Texas, an Unlikely Casualty: Water Breaks
Since you seem to know this space. I'm interested in something people must be working on. I want something that is ingredient property oriented. Examples would be starch, antihistamine, and cultural usage.

The idea would be a recipe generator the uses taste profiles, food textures, but has no standard ingredients. If one only had taro root for flour all recipes would sub that in...
How can you export the people who are a burden? You can’t leave them stateless.
Replace plastic with lead and reread. Lead was used for centuries before the risks were fully understood.
> specify a recipe in terms of ratios and then automatically convert it to scale would be a super power that I can't beat by hand

Somebody mentioned here a couple of weeks ago that you can use a slide rule to do scale ratios in a recipe. I can't find that link now but here's a build-your-own recipe converter (circular) slide rule that I found:

https://www.reddit.com/r/Cooking/comments/v7ilgv/cooked_up_a...
Right now is probably the best time to apply. The current government has a policy to maximize immigration, currently at over 400K/year. You do need to apply and meet basic criteria. Essentially be in good health (also all dependents accompanying you), have no substantial criminal history and have a reasonable level of education and have functional English or French. If you have French proficiency then it is substantially easier as you can qualify for special more relaxed immigration programs in Quebec (Quebec has different programs aimed at promoting French speakers). More advanced qualifications do help prioritize your application.

The downside is getting established can be difficult - many immigrants do end up in low paid sales jobs at appliance stores, driving Uber, working in fast food places etc. Living costs are extremely high (rent, food etc.).

Tech jobs tend to pay less than 50% of US equivalents (speaking from experience) though it is possible to work remotely for US companies and get paid substantially better than any Canadian employer would pay. Quite a few Canadians do that, but do have to constantly deal with the problems of cross border payroll as US companies cannot comprehend that Canada is a different tax system and keep screwing things up by filing stuff with the US IRS instead of the Canadian CRA and you then have to sort it out yourself and fill out mountains of paperwork to stop the IRS tax enforcement for taxes that are not due since you don't live in the US. Also speaking from experience.
Sixty Three Dead from Meuse Valley smog (1930)
I wonder how that will work against steganography? With the right cipher and signal-to-noise ratio it's essentially impossible to prove beyond doubt that a given file contains secret information.
Funny, I remember the discussion of this paper at my university a few decades ago. On your topic, I remember also a case that was discussed on a disinvestment of a fully automated factory. Loads of money was invested in the automation, but on several spots it still needed humans to glue the processes together. This work was so limited and dumb that no workers could be found who were able and willing to perform this task. As a result, parts of the automation was reverted.
Pixar's best run ended when Steve Jobs stepped away as CEO after selling to Disney. I wonder how much his leaving influenced this change.
Good news, on iOS and macOS there’s a “Reset all content and settings” button that does everything needed. And if you go through the trade in flow from Apple they walk you through it.
Butter prices are not a good representative of Canadian grocery prices. Canada has a really stupid milk quota system making milk, butter & cheese more expensive than elsewhere.

But most other groceries are cheaper in Canada than in the US. For example, the average cost of a loaf of bread in Canada is CAD3.50, in the US it's USD3.50, 33% more expensive.

https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_countries_resu...

Most things are cheaper in Canada than in the US, mostly because the average wage is cheaper in Canada than the US.

But the things that are more expensive are the biggies, like rent & taxes.
But there is no reason signal would ever comply with some law like this passed outside their jurisdiction. Even if a law like this was passed in the US, you could just move your headquarters to Egypt.
So not saying I necessarily believe (but "I want to believe") the argument could be the US has better airspace monitoring than other countries and more ability to publish and disseminate information.

If a UFO lands in the middle of.the Congo whose going to know or be aware. The other alternative if Russia which is similarly sized and equipped but they tend to be pretty cagey sharing information.

So it ends up being the US not because they only land there but because they have the combination of obsessively watching the skies with the ability to share their information and the freedom to do so.
> Watergate^2

Oceangate? Yeah it was front page for a week.
When you have simple SaaS platform, a platform like amplitude or mixpanel is generally enough capture these metrics. You can create these funnels in that product. The level of customization in these tools is pretty good too. You can add more advanced metrics and track them. You can segment customers, you can do alot of things. You can start with a basic tool, but everyone eventually moves to an advance product like amplitude or mix-panel for SaaS.

You product feels very lightweight.

One of the problem we have in my current startup is that we have multi-tenant customers, different deployment methods - on-prem/managed etc. Platforms like amplitude, do not cater to these types of models. So, instead we built our own datawarehouse+metabase setup that gives us very granular control, reliability and assurance over the data, as well as we built lot of custom metrics.

Would love you hear your thoughts.
The US may have the best electronic "nets". Other places have a lot more eyeballs per square mile/km, though.
> I guess since Orwell was British they think they are on top of this.

I don't think Orwell has anything to do with this. British society is very different to, say, American society in many ways. History will probably help explain things.

Like many European feudal societies, there's a long-standing expectation that government is expected to care for the citizens. In spite of how individuals acted, there have been laws to protect peasants from predatory landlords (even if their application wasn't perfect). In addition, it was the role of the local "government" / community to care for their homeless for a very long time.

What I'm trying to get at is that the suspicion of government is not really there in the way that it exists in the USA. This allows the government to hold vast powers and, for better or worse, be trusted that it's not going to abuse that (against its own citizens at least).

On CCTV specifically: in the modern day, in practice, most CCTV is concentrated in London. This means that the vast majority of the UK is not really affected by this surveillance. Also, I do recall most CCTV is privately operated, not state, and most organisations delete it within a few weeks to save money.

What this means is that, in practice, you don't have a Bourne Identity situation where the police can watch a live feed of someone running through London. They have to acquire that information afterwards through a series of requests and subpoenas to different companies.
Now consider that why would company hire a CS graduate for £27k, if they could get a seasoned developer who will be happy to work for £35k and get the foot in the door? Also see that the threshold for a web developer is only £26.8k.
Incredible, "do fascism" is your only solution?
As a non-American, let me ask you if you really think all the other high level American politicians are clean?

If not, would you be better positioned to scrutinize the current political system as inherently flawed instead of barking at current political candidate X or Y?
Sure, no problem - I typed 'mimir architecture' into my search engine to get the link I was thinking of:

https://grafana.com/docs/mimir/latest/get-started/about-graf...

Perhaps indexes wasn't the optimum word. There's some references to Prometheus' memory usage if you go looking, typically if you're searching around 'why does prometheus use so much memory'.

I'm struggling to find the comparative metrics on capacity that you're seeking, though I do recall seeing them previously, and having run up multiple prometheus instances (in vanilla and agent-mode) and fed those into mimir, I'm aware that prom has some non-negotiable limits on time series.
Not a Historian here, but I've heard that looking at Medieval art is more akin to looking at Anime art. Yes, the art is more stylized and cartoonish, but so are many art forms of today. I'm not certain of this, but I believe we have examples of 'classical'/realistic paintings from the medieval period/places alongside the stylized/cartoonish pictures too. As in, medieval art was a fad. Again, not a historian, someone please correct me!
What scandal are you referring to…?
I gotta re-read Childhood's End, just in case they also have horns.
We have forgotten what a ‘natural’ river even looks like
The best way I have come to understand art is that for a moment it lets me experience how it felt to be another person. When I see some of Van Gogh's works, take the Church at Auvers, or Starry Night, I feel like I can understand the overwhelming beauty - how he felt - when he looked at a church or the night sky.

I have times when I am deeply touched by a ordinary moment. I see a person walking on a dirt country road. Or a mother look at her daughter with utter love. And those things I would like to share with others, so I have tried to paint. I am not a good painter.

But I do think every person should try to express those moments that touch them - in some media or another. And who knows, if you try to paint something perhaps someone will see it and it will take their breath away.
Woops read past that part. I'd love an electric Mazda3 too.
I use TypeScript on a daily basis for my job. It was an entire language created to make up for JS's shortcomings. There's no horribly inflated reasoning going on when most of the industry has decided the best idea is to just throw away the language and use a different one that transpiles to it.
AMA with a smart bear (Jason Cohen), founder of 2 Unicorns
Note that housing is a provincial jurisdiction, so your provincial and municipal votes are the ones that matter, not your federal votes.
This isn’t an argument for open borders, just that some level of immigration is beneficial (it is).

Americas brief history of “free immigration” is also littered with atrocities.

I don’t think you can use an immature country (beginnings of USA) and use it as a template for a mature country (current day USA). Doesnt America already struggle with the level of immigration it currently receives, why would fully open borders improve this situation?
> Canada housing situation is also not that great and with no signs of improving.

Real estate musical chairs is pretty much a central pillar of the Canadian economy. Like 1/5 people live in the GTA, and 1/59 workers in Toronto is a real estate agent. The numbers would be hilarious if they weren't so sad.
The variable memory latencies on their first gen chiplet designed seemed really cool, we need more NUMA in desktop land. I’m sad they have been moving in the opposite direction.

OpenMP has all these process pinning environment variables that not enough people bother playing with. Or we could all start writing MPI programs. IMO is is helpful when the ecosystem forces you to explicitly think about communication.

Also the universe is constantly telling us that we can have as much bandwidth as we want, but latency is hard and coupled with distance in ways that it won’t let us violate, so we should play along and do more NUMA. Listen to the universe.

Ok the last paragraph just might be madness on my part.
Two alternatives:

A. Make a stronger password, time to crack it increases exponentially.

B. Change password regularly, including after getting new equipment.
Google tracks eveything in their ecosystem this way and it's so anti-customer.
Every competitor that has said they're adopting NACS has stated the earliest it'd be would be 2025. Tesla is rumored to be deploying 800+V systems for the Cybertruck, so I fully expect there will be plenty of 800V capable superchargers by the time we start seeing NACS on other cars.

Also, the only cars I'm aware of that use 800V for the super fast charge rates are Hyundai, Kia, and Porsche, none of which have yet agreed to NACS yet.
Walking is healthy and often is a signal that you live in a walkable place. Living in walkable place (concept similar to lately popular 15-minute cities) is important from environment perspective.

But, for example, preferring walking to more energy efficient cycling means you need more calories => eat more => affect environment more.

Very often living healthy is at odds with being environment friendly. I do not say you should live unhealthy but lets not confuse those two things.
I can’t help but be somewhat cynical in this case. An 18 year old driver, whos car is driving in the middle of the lane, crashes into a parked truck on the highway… could it be the teen can now conveniently blame the “autopilot” for his poor driving? How do we know what actually happened? Does Tesla release stats on these incidents to show that autopilot was on during the incident? Surely they have access to this info afterwards
Why did Jesus allegedly air travel to America after being resurrected according to Mormons? It’s American exceptionalism, duh.
It's almost as if making it expensive (development charges) and largely illegal to build housing could result in an increase in prices. But yeah, let's blame the bad immigrants and get rid of them, they're not good immigrants like yourself.
Not that I disagree with the core point that some software gets worse over time, but I don't think it is valid to say that users have not benefitted from the ease of development afforded by Electron. Spotify has maintained its nominal price at $9.99 for 12 years, meaning its real price has fallen by one third. I don't know anything about Spotify or why they spend over a billion dollars in R&D each year, but if lack of attention to UI performance has helped cut their development costs then users might be benefitting through lower prices.
It probably won't work, the problem is a lot deeper than a something a few more talented migrants can fix. A few years ago Alex Danco wrote up what he saw as the issues [1] and it reads pretty much like the list I would have made in the 90s, except for the bit about Montreal.

There were also other issues, like accounting practices, [2] which don't sound like thy have changed much either.

[1] https://danco.substack.com/p/why-the-canadian-tech-scene-doe...

[2] https://troymedia.com/business/tech-sector-canada-problems/
Whatever it is you are doing, it is horrible.
I believe in aliens/ufos/"something else out there" thanks to Graham Hancock's interesting book Visionary.

Do I trust the government to tell me the truth about them at a time where institutional trust is at all time low?

No freaking way.
what an insane standard. it's easy to find sources for an average commute [0], your assumption is more than double the total of <1h both ways. and as far as I know nobody has ever paid by hours of "intense focus," not sure how that's at all relevant to this conversation.

we're really talking about 1h of an 8h workday, so about 11-13% depending on your denominator. not trivial but something I'd happily do.

0 https://www.zippia.com/advice/average-commute-time-statistic...
I'm a fan of their VPN and mail system. Glad they're launching a pass manager.

I feel like we can trust them more than LastPass…
> I’m an Apple guy across all devices, and they’re just plain smoother and more slick looking

That's completely subjective.

Whether you like the look or not depends on one's tastes.

On the objective metrics that I care about, many Linux desktops outshine the macos desktop by far.

I mean, cmon, no snapping windows? Few virtual workspace management options?
I worked with a guy who loved to use "Microsoft does it" as justification. Likewise, my suggestions such as "maybe a consistent naming convention for these components would be sensible" were met with (literally) "hmm I haven't seen MS suggest this". That was my shortest developer gig.
Ego commercial blower:
170mph
600cfm (only during turbo boost, unclear how long that can last)

Stihl gas blower:
239mph
912cfm

Not even getting into weight, cost, or refuel times - that's extremely far from parity.
You haven't seen terminal wage growth yet. The salaries I looked at in Italy are the same of 10 years ago, within a 100€ (sometimes down!)

Disclaimer: I did move to Canada from Italy, one of the reasons was the insanely low salaries for IT
I am very definitely an introvert, and I have many times registered my distaste for the usual kinds of in-office socializing. Far too often, it's forced, it's interrupting your normal work, and it feels like it's required, not merely to do, but to do well, in order to remain accepted and have a chance at advancement.

What the GP describes sounds much better than all of that. It's not something that's just...a forced overlay on top of your daily work, making everything harder and more frustrating; it's a change from the routine, a time you're taking away from regular work to both socialize and work in a different way, and a chance to get fed on the company dime (which is generally a nice perk).
The president's son allegedly committed quite a few crimes, including offering access to his father (The US President) for money. He has been charged for some of these crimes recently.
It's true. Exiting FB's incredible in-house information & developer tools culture is for many people one of the hardest things about leaving. Ex-fb groups maintain lists of potential "in the wild" replacements for each tool but very few are up to the task (pun intended).
Shor's stone! So the Plane of Oblivion does exist.
Safeguarding AI: Addressing the Risks of Generative Artificial Intelligence
That sounds like a reference to Childhood's End:

https://www.syfy.com/videos/childhoods-end
It is bad for society as a whole - it prioritizes the interests of citizens of one country. That's all countries are - groups of people competing against each others. There are winners and losers. I'm fine with this. It allows countries the freedom to run things according to their values and sink or swim accordingly.