skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When It's really bad I just buy multiple costco rotisserie chickens, some frozen veggies, put food on plate, microwave, cover in sauce, eat. Add in premier proteins, fit crunch, and clif builders and you can shop for like 2 weeks in a single run and not die.

My "I cant be bothered" template is the following. is essentially pick one from each category

* 1/2 LB (225g) veggies
* 1/2 LB or 1 fruit
* 1 protein
* Caloric load if I'm not trying to lose weight
* Condiments / spices to taste

Veggies: Frozen mixed (peas, carrots, corn, green beans, soy beans), pre-roasted costco bags, "california mix" etc. Frozen veggies often are nutritionally superior to fresh due to halting nutritional decay.

Fruit: Apple, orange, banana, Water/other melons, Straw/other berries

Protein: look for 35-70g protein -- 1 skin on chicken breast, 2 boneless skinless chicken thighs, ~150g tilapia, 1 tin of tuna, 1 pork chop/steak, 1 egg + 300g whites, 1 hand size of salmon, 1/2lb shrimp

Calories: 1 slice of bread, 1/2c cooked rice, 1 cup cooked pasta, 1/2 avocado, 1/4c mixed nuts

Sauces / Condiments: Bachan's Japanese BBQ, Kinder Honey Hot BBQ, Kinder Lemon pepper (esp. for tilapia)

Edit: Would love recommendations for other sauces that allow me to squeeze a nationality of cuisine over my template to make it taste like that country's food (kinda).
Are you doing anything for bodily sensations then? I mean like swimming, jogging, massage, sex?
You can see it in the thread now, and I was in a hurry, sorry.
Python's current dict is reasonable by Python's standards (it's slow but not ludicrously slow, it's big but not ludicrously big and insertion ordering, though non-free, is not a great extravagance and is convenient for newbie programmers) but it wasn't so very long ago that their dict was bigger, slower and didn't preserve order. Even early Python 3's dict was like that.

There's a benefit for vocabulary types, which Python's dict clearly is. I think you could make the argument for C++ std::unordered_map if it wasn't awful and I would make that argument for std::vector even though it's not the best possible design it's fine and it's vocabulary.

And don't get me wrong, the opposite is a problem too. Python's dict isn't from their standard library it's a core language feature. Python doesn't formally have a freestanding mode so that doesn't make much a huge difference but e.g. the syntax for dict is not something a third party library could do. C++ here chooses to go out of its way not to put important stuff in the core language, so e.g. the built-in array type in C++ is garbage, it's the array from C. You can have a vaguely reasonable array type, std::array but it's from their stdlib and so can't change language syntax. Likewise tuples, the C++ rather unconvincing attempt at sum types (std::variant) and so on.

The result is that C++ falls into the Turing Tarpit where everything is possible but nothing interesting is easy, which is maybe one harder way to play Advent of Code without needing an esolang that's designed to be awful but doesn't make a lot of sense for engineering. It's too late for WG21, but don't do this at home.
That's just so cool. I wish there was more discussion of what's actually going on though. Thanks for the new channel to follow!
It is a weird line of reasoning though. Converting this to a living space isn't the same as buy to let etc, you'd be creating new housing where there isn't any.
You're mixing a few things up. Euro coins are also legal tender, but minting and designing them is a national competence. The ECB decides on the volume though, and there are limits to the designs of the coins. Interestingly, member states have to inform the European Commission of the design, but not the ECB.

Source: https://www.ecb.europa.eu/euro/coins/html/index.en.html

Legal tender as a concept is also usually not that useful. It's perfectly legal for a shop to refuse certain coins and bills. Dutch shops commonly refuse 1 and 2 cents coins (rounding the amount to 5 cents for cash payments), as well as large denominations out of safety concerns. 100€, 200€ and 500€ are very rare as a consequence.

Source (in Dutch):
https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/geldzaken/vraag-en-...
Back when I was a little smithling who knew more math than physics, I complained about an assignment whose solution didn't make mathematical sense. My teacher commented that I needed to think like a physicist, that is, understand that certain mathematical issues didn't exist in the real world, so could be ignored.

The skit at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xPzR_D9qKeo gives some examples. The one at https://youtu.be/xPzR_D9qKeo?t=165 is pretty close to this example "if it's in physics, it's invertable."

That doesn't mean that if it's invertable it's in physics.

Are the inverse dynamics of this system still in Newtonian physics? For example, is is the inverse path actually on the described surface or does it detach? How does a moving mass have an instantaneous jerk with no change in velocity?
but I guess it's also cultural... a black band for mourning it's a very eurocentric thing. I am not sure if it would make sense in other contexts. (but i really don't know)
> There are real problems out there: drought, floods, diplomacy, resource management

these are political problems - a generative algorithm suggesting equitable solutions will not move the needle on whether a dam is built or demolished

let's take the damning of the Nile as a real life example, I don't think there an optimal rate to exchange water in one place for electricity in another, it is a problem that will be solved by whoever is more willing to go to war - how does a superintelligence change this game of chicken?
Could you do this all the way back to 2006? Shouldn't be that hard, just need to adjust some integers.
I'm pretty sure the latest VNC clients can still connect to VNC servers from the XP era. How unsupported XP really is depends on the programs you try to run on it.

XP works fine (though it's insecure and a reminder about that is not bad) but that doesn't mean every piece of software has to support it. Hardware acceleration and usable 64 bit software has made a major difference in making animations and transitions possible. Clunky or simply bad kernel APIs were replaced with better ones.

All the old APIs are still available, but nobody makes software for a system only retro enthusiasts and some old factory control units are using. There's no interest in keeping it work, there are too many workarounds necessary, and nobody is willing to pay anyone for XP support.

Don't think Linux is much better. Getting code from 2004 to compile can be a real pain because the dependencies of yore have long been discontinued, their tarballs hidden somewhere on archive.org, and its reliance on 32 bit GCC behaviour long broken. Old hardware drivers break all the time because nobody has the hardware or the interest to keep that one Toshiba CD drive you have working on kernel 6.5. If your sound card isn't one that's used in virtual machines, good luck making it work out of the box. Your only advantage is that most Linux software is open source (but far from all of it) so recompiling it for modern systems is possible, but that doesn't mean it's any easier.

Starting with Windows 8, but quickly advancing after the release of Windows 10, the enshittification of Windows is real and it sucks. I'd love the modern Windows kernel running the 7 or XP UI stack instead of whatever the hell Windows 11 is supposed to be. However, programs only supporting the operating systems people use isn't breaking backwards compatibility, it's just good business.
I quite enjoyed Bonfire and have never heard of Pilgrim. Quick googling reveals it's a book inspired by the Bible, which makes me think I would not care for it much. Thanks book critic I have never heard of for revealing I have no taste!
I also thought this one was weird. I'd just use wc.
>>> aptitude hold vim

For a while, until I get over this.

I've been teaching vim to hundreds of people and usually have about a dozen vim sessions open. So soon after Kevin, two names that are my heroes since the 90ies.
Sure, but that doesn't matter in this context. His goal clearly isn't to perform a call to action to companies, because a writer like him should know that companies are already hesitant to listen (which is part of the point of the article) and his language choice gives them yet another way out.

>I don't see the problem with naming it crudely so that a nice, simple, rude word can summarize this very real thing that so many here and elsewhere make their daily bread in expanding.

I already laid out the problem:

>If your goal is simply to rant on the internet, the term is perfect. If you want this to spread to larger and larger news and around corporate meetings, we already shot ourselves in the feet.

I guess in this case you are the former. Which is fine. But I personally sought a larger scale change. Tired of arguing over the internet to no effect.
Your claim is that Tesla's failures are due to incompetence and malfeasance.

To judge incompetence you need to be able to show what competent behavior is. Please be specific and clearly show what will, and HOW to, achieve competent behavior in an ADAS system. Tesla's approach to that problem is that the human is always responsible. It says so "right on the can". Write your "competent" code as open source and post it for all to use.

As for malfeasance, you need to show mens rea, the intention of wrongdoing, aka a "guilty mind". Please provide specific information you have that anyone at Tesla intended to cause harm. Name names. Be aware that falsely claiming malfeasance by an individual might be legally actionable defamation.

Safety critical systems fail. Nuke plants melt down, commercial and military aircraft crash, ...

ADAS saves lives, more lives statistically than average but not all lives.

You want perfection. You can't have it.

It seems wrong to cast aspersions on people at Tesla without showing how "you would do it right". Be sure to include a github link in your next reply so I can download and test your coded solution.
But isn't one of the reasons for using mechanical switches to be able to not bottom out, hence avoiding the repetitive shocks on the fingers? This is what I do with my tactile keyboards, and I'm actually quieter when I type quickly than my colleagues who bottom out on their cheap hollow HP keyboards like no tomorrow.
Show HN: Archsense – Accurately generated architecture from the source code
There's SVARDOS which is FreeDOS tweaked for 8086.
Engineering, physics, mathematics, astronomy and STEM in general are already appealing to women - it's the bro-centric institutions that are off putting.

Women like R.O have contributed to all those fields since the 1980s .. but then they've been surrounded by others like C.P to take the edge off the boof heads.

https://www.science.org.au/profile/robyn-owens

https://research-repository.uwa.edu.au/en/persons/cheryl-pra...
This idea could also be used for good at some point. Imagine “connecting” any keyboard to a device just by enabling the microphone.

It would have its own set of problems: not two people using it at once, eavesdropping would be really easy… but it’d have its own set of interesting applications
I've seen TV overscan settings be in menus like "Size", "Aspect Ratio", and "Scan", but never "Game Mode". Which manufacturers call it that?

In my experience game modes are usually focused on lowering display latency at the expense of processing quality.
I wondered about this in a comment some time ago, good to see.

I assume the fastest way would be for dang to run a search of CSS changesets. That would get the dates, and if posted somewhere a collective effort could produce a definitive list.
Surprisingly no one is taking about, A17. Normally there would be leaks about it. This actually lead me to believe all previous leaks were intentional as part of Apple's PR and media control.
> That's why your standard issue fridge magnet measurably attracts stuff only from a very close distance, but when it does, it easily counters the gravitational attraction of the entire planet

You can still get that effect if both forces are r^2. You can even get it with the same force—consider standing on the moon looking up at the earth. It will just be a more marked change with r^3.
The parent option isn't returning a new URL. it simply scrolls to the target. I don't see where it is impacting my internet history.
It's just different keyboard shortcuts than the other editors. That is pretty much it. You don't need to be so dramatic.

Also, in the GUI version of vim you have scrollbars, toolbar, and the standard keyboard shortcuts work, too. So you can use it like any other editor.
https://ftp.funet.fi/

I don't know if their FTP server supports TLS.

(edit: fixed url)
I tried to be general enough to cover all of both sagas, even if the fit is approximately 90%.

I suspect that where Star Trek falls down (in the eyes of fans) is also where it does not adhere to the expected "success as a team" template, notably in ST:Discovery. When Trek tries to be more like Wars, it doesn't work.
I'd like to see a source for that, my experience is you need to be pushing 4-5 days before it's really risky. Let's assume the individuals are intelligent enough to take in basic electrolytes. eg: There are mixes made for this purpose such as LMNT

https://www.outlookindia.com/outlook-spotlight/22-best-elect...
NOTE: That's just a mutual fund[1], not Sequoia Capital VC Fund[2].

[1] https://www.sequoiafund.com/home

[2] https://www.sequoiacap.com/
It seems as though ASCII was completed in 1963 according to: http://edition.cnn.com/TECH/computing/9907/06/1963.idg/, but this Internet Standard (nee RFC) I suppose is saying to use it for "networks"
Its the right move to counter big techs runaway mindlessness.

Scaling anything (including addictive stuff) only makes sense if there well defined Purpose before you deploy. The current tech CEO buffoon class, has been trained to scale things, and post facto pretend whatever good happens is planned, while whatever bad is someone elses problem.

In the age of easy scaling this mentality has to be under tight control. And the Chinese seem much more capable of what needs to be done when things go offtrack, than the US.

The docile confused response in the US to the exploitation of kids, enables epstein or larry nasser or school shootings or pedo priests or the propping up of the kardasian empire on the clicks of 14 yr olds or riots that start over a free luxury good console or smartphone.

There needs to be much stronger signalling about where the line is and what happens when you cross it. If the govt cant enforce the line ppl need to do it themselves.
Depends....

My home town had bridge failing(no full collapse) and replacement was delivered fast(~1.5 years to remove old one and install new one). A real bridge with 4 lanes(one way) over a river. And then pedestrian bridge over some railway tracks cost like four times and was designed badly from I heard and ended up costing more...
For me, it's harder and harder to find the initial novelty that made programming fun.

Starting out, writing some Borland C++ code to render a pixelated 16-color 3D sphere on a VGA monitor was magic! Now, even a beautifully ray-traced photoreal landscape would be an unimpressive yawn.

How do you find that novelty? That magic? Is this burnout, or something different?
We don't need to waste resources moving people around that can work at home so that politicians can pretend to justify public transportation budgets.

We have the money. California alone had tens of billions of dollars sitting around last year. There is no reason public transport should be a concern other than building more.

Not every public service needs to be profitable. Building roads isn't directly profitable either. That's why we have taxes.
What makes you believe the ingredients are better? What's the benefit of Huel over, say, Soylent?
The ever humble Finish /culture/finish folder is, unwarrantedly, empty.
Do you think AGI is different to a ladder ? Do you really believe an AGI would just be a tool in the traditional sense ?

I guess it depends on our definition of AGI which doesn’t sound aligned
Badam tskkkkk
You mention needing to use the Left Bumper to pick veggies, but what are the xbox controls for the other choices?
And there are runtimes and services implementing their own APIs, and there's emscripten which is how most people actually use WebAssembly today. But if you're not porting existing software and only care about the web, these APIs are not very relevant. Oh, and WebAssembly also looks very different if you are using it for smart contracts.

This is due to the fact that WebAssembly was not specified with an API to actually use it. But it's okay. CPUs don't ship with an operating system either. It doesn't make them useless, nor prevents multiple operating systems from existing.
FTL is a fantasy.

i.e. not actual, not even possible, not even a self-consistent, coherent idea.

If magic dragons were a necessary plot device, they'd still be a fantasy.
In a quest for "back to basics" I purchased this on an end-of-year deal.

https://justjavascript.com/

I found it helpful, but not sure it's worth the full price. Check the free first lesson.
The title, the article, everything just screams scam. They never explain what they mean by the fourth dimension.
To avoid anyone thinking that calcium or sodium is the cause of their stress, I just want to say that the cell biology you're reading about is about voltage-gated calcium channels, not about relative amounts of calcium in the bloodstream or interstitial fluid. Rather, calcium is used as a messenger to activate processes on the other side of the membrane. In the adrenal medulla, the primary messenger is an axonal depolarization.

In general, there's usually something very pathological going on for calcium to become dysregulated in the bloodstream, such as cancer, hyperparathyroidism, hypervitaminosis D, or hyperphosphatemia.

Sources: any physiology textbook, supplemented with a cell biology textbook.
Just to be shockingly pedantic -- Dietary fiber are carbs so containing more fibre than carbs is technically impossible.

Ok, but I think your point means like refined starchy foods, and not fibrous vegetables and grains?
> we have to rebuild our urban environments to de-prioritise the car

This is a great phrasing, thank you
When you buy it on a contract and spread it out over 24 months, and you also get monthly allowance from your company on mobile usage. All of a sudden the phone isn't so expensive.

Of course that is dependent on living cost etc. Living in US New York would be very different to someone from say South East Asia.
Also I'm not sure if all, but many countries make commemorative 2€ coins each year too. But that is not really something to be done with bills, which you don't want to confuse users or machines.

Coins have fixed value side and same metal so it is simpler.
VSCode-Neovim (not VSCodeVim) is a fully working Neovim instance inside VSCode. Even plugins work.
Carbonara, or when (by miracle) short on carbonara ingredients something like Cacio e Pepe or Aglio e olio.

It’s simple, quick and oh so good. Enough time to make a really quick salad in between too.
> That the FBI either give this guy his PC back or press the espionage charges you come across as believing (with no evidence) he could be found guilty of.

I take offense to this. Why does someone asking what you believe lead you to conclude that they are against you?

Thanks for explaining your position.
System admin privilege #cp shutdown works on the real machine (unless the prefix is changed).

I set the first virtual level system prefix to be !cp, second level to @cp, third level to $cp (look at the top of your number keys to see the sequence).

I SHOULD have walked backward $cp shutdown ... @cp shutdown ... !cp shutdown but habit caused me to type #cp shutdown. Sigh.
> Hundreds of round-trips to external servers, languages that require some orders of magnitude more resources than needed... It shouldn't be so expensive to just serve a page, even considering robots

This is not a priority. The features are implemented by more abstraction, ie. TypeScript and web frameworks. Industry's low barrier to entry promotes studying frameworks, not technologies and standards enabling them. Anti-robot measures mostly prevent automated fraud and are there to ensure the ads are displayed, if the whole process will freeze your browser and eat your entire RAM they are fine with it.
One of the innovations in the Vim space that I've appreciated a lot is which-key by folke for Neovim: https://github.com/folke/which-key.nvim

It makes keybindings in vim discoverable, it's quite magical. For example, press g and get a table of all the various commands that follow from there. Press mapleader and get a table of various commands from there, etc.

Edit: On closer look, I've learned that maybe vim-which-key came before that, and guide-key before that etc, there's a long lineage of this too!
You can take a wild guess at the country, most likely you will be right.

I am not looking to solve any personal problems, the problems are more related to the conservative and non scientific politics. I get regularly abused and bullied for my non religious and scientific views.

This has a knock on effect on my wife not able to realize her potential(MBA TPM in FAANG) as generally the leadership in corporates is a sausage fest with ratios as bad as 20-30:1 in non engineering and 50:1 in engineering leadership roles.

The cities are unsafe at best for women and children and this renders me Antinatalist here.

I don't have a wide social circle here as well with me being a nerd since childhood, F1 vs the local sport and tech gaming instead of socializing.
Fried rice (literally “nasi goreng”) is common across east Asia and varies by local taste. I agree it’s easy to make, I just add whatever sauce, veggies and meat I have and it’s great every time.

Speaking of nasi goreng, the one from the Aceh region of Indonesia is my favorite.
You're a bad teacher. No shame in that.
neat concept. the constant '<---' footnotes all over the place make it hard to read because they pull focus from the statement at hand for me visually.
Error Handling in Zig
https://www.snopes.com/news/2022/11/17/elon-musk-emerald-min...
That seems unnecessarily complex compared to watching for a request to the same webpage, intercepting, and dropping the request. I believe that is all the refresh function is doing.

Now ofc I wouldn't give any executives that idea. Don't mess with expected user functionality, that's like UX 101. if I see my navigation tampered with, I flag that site as spam.
The whole thread is pedantic HN nonsense.

They want to paint it like it's anti competitive or some dark pattern as if the consumer's choice to buy an apple computer was not influenced by the software that it comes with.

For a lot of users changing email settings from the email app's settings makes the most sense, going to the system settings to change email isn't their first thought.

In a similar thought, a mac user goes to the Finder to change default apps for file associations. So the thinking here by some users is that this should also be moved to the system settings?

While I can see both sides of having it in one place or another. I also see the value of not putting the same setting in many different places. I also think there is value in simplifying the system preferences and that it's pedantic to argue that it must be one place or another.
Just get an instant pot, it's an incredibly versatile kitchen gadget, even without the pressure cooking. You can make all sort of bean, rice, wheat etc. dishes. Add whatever condiments and frozen veggies you can find and leave it alone for half an hour. Do it once for the whole week.

Once you master the stews and want to get fancy, you can make stock from meat and vegetable left overs, it beats the store bought flavor enhancers by a mile.
No they aren't. Food is very widely and cheaply available.
Examples of this bias?
Yes. Considering he was pretty active on HN as well. Sigh.