skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly this. "Sweets" for most people meant deserts You can see a picture of the food pyramid the USDA used to use here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_pyramid_(nutrition)

Telling people they should be having a lot of cereal and showing them a bowl of cereal (along with saltine crackers) is going to lead them to believe that's healthy. Especially in the 90's when "cereal" for almost everyone meant highly processed breakfast cereals with a lot of added sugars, and there was little awareness with how much sugar was being added to everything.

Telling people to eat a lot of whole grains is entirely different from telling people to eat a lot of, quote: "bread, cereal, rice and pasta."
> perhaps it's some kind of ESL issue, but here are some similar articles I'm talking about:

I'm not sure you noticed, but your so called sources are nothing more than baseless opinion pieces of people that you cherry-picked only because they convey the same prejudice and bias that you do.

Pointing out other people that share your opinion is hardly a substantial argument.
While I 100% agree on the price comparison, you’ll need to reach some threshold for LLM performance to consider them as usable. As Someone not very knowledgeable at the topic, the pure difference in the numbers lead me to question if you could even reach that usable performance threshold with the 800€ mini PC
> Exception handling and generics are missing key pieces from go. But adding them will make go look like java.

You know that Go has generics since a couple of years now?
I'm sure that this is a very low quality text - I was reading the Swedish language version. It has technical qualities similar to human language which makes it harder to pinpoint the problem, but it does not read like something a proficient writer would create.

It is translating too literally, preserving almost every word from the original (while adapting sentence structure) and that's maybe the thing I can most easily pinpoint. Colloquial phrasing like "We also had these enormous PCs that Nvidia had lent us" is preserved by translating literally instead of choosing an equivalent level of conversational language but more natural word choice.
Good for you. How well do you think that generalizes to other people? Can you imagine people who might have more motivation than you to get on a plane? Who enjoy eating meat and would miss it more than you do? Those reasons might or might not be sufficient for them to continue doing those things, but they exist. Those for whom a thing is easy should perhaps show a bit of normal human sensitivity to the fact that others might find it more difficult.
Tfa specifically excludes security bounties because there are often multiple security bugs, it's a discovery bounty and not a "compete for this one thing" scenario.
Thanks for that context! That explains
Most football fans I know watch other sports, often basketball. If for no other reason than the season is fairly short.

Dora is insular in large part because it’s always available.
Also, having competition in the field benefits everyone, including those who wouldn't switch anyway.
yeah, definitely. "Drugs are bad, actually" is decidedly an over simplification. For the record my drugs of choice are SSRIs, caffeine, and mushrooms.

Full agree with everything you're saying here. The less oversimplified realization I had: In the pros/cons of "Should drugs be fully legalized?" I was counting only the negative aspects of making drugs illegal, not the negative aspects of legalization. I expect others make this error too, so "drugs are bad, actually" is intended as a pithy corrective, less a broad ethical directive.

The specific causes of this realization: the accruing evidence of the downsides of THC, and the easy access of teenagers to extremely potent weed. The ditch weed I bought from Curtis behind The Globe coffee shop in high school simply had less potential for harm.

> we should probably come up with better terminology that correctly reflects addiction potential and intrinsic and extrinsic damage

Full agree. Really there are complex policy trade offs here. I don't pretend to know optimal solutions, and agree that arriving at optimal solutions is unlikely via an extremely polarized discourse.
You just have to pay the runtime fee, in the following conditions:

"Only games that meet the following thresholds qualify for the Unity Runtime Fee:

Unity Personal and Unity Plus: Those that have made $200,000 USD or more in the last 12 months AND have at least 200,000 lifetime game installs.
Unity Pro and Unity Enterprise: Those that have made $1,000,000 USD or more in the last 12 months AND have at least 1,000,000 lifetime game installs."

Comparing with Unreal that take 5% from your profit, if your game makes more than 1,000,000 USD, Unity still cheaper

https://blog.unity.com/news/plan-pricing-and-packaging-updat...
Two problems that have occurred in recent times when Dota tournaments have not used booths:

- the crowd whistling to tell their favourite team that the enemy team is making some kind of secret play (e.g. taking Roshan, or using a smoke).

- clearly hearing the play-by-play commentary that's being played to the crowd over the arena's loudspeakers, which can also give away information about what the enemy team's doing.
Also, the fact that most ancient writing is boring. Yes, like Irving Finkel, you might come across a new version of the Flood legend, or the rules to an ancient form of Backgammon, but 99% of the stuff is just receipts and tax reports, maybe useful to translate as part of a student's dissertation, but of no more interest than that.
> especially HFT

People deciding to kill things in domains they haven’t the vaguest conception about is how we wound up in this situation. (Killing HFTs would be a major boon to Wall Street. You’re mandating an increase in transaction costs.)
That sounds like a perfectly fine diet.
CEO pay is certainly way too high, I agree.

But look at any big corporation, take the CEO's total compensation and divide it by the number of employees. The CEO of IBM earns an obscene $16.5 million per year - but divide that by IBM's 288,300 employees and it's $60 per employee per year. Wal-mart's CEO makes $25.31 million, but it's only $12 per employee per year.

Even if we redistributed the CEO's entire salary to workers, $60/year isn't going to do much to close the gap between rich and poor.
That is a slippery slope argument that can be equitably applied by the Russians who believe this war was started by the West in 2016.

Be careful with the ease by which you can adopt this perspective. It doesn't actually serve you to adopt such fallacies. Evidence is important - faith in the world institutions that will act on that evidence, just as important. Literally nothing in your position will have a positive effect on those institutions.
That’s very aspirational, but hardly backed by any reference these days.
Show HN: MongoMQ2, message/event queuing with MongoDB only
America’s government - as in, the civil service - is neither corrupt nor bad. It is a very well-run country! You need only visit America to witness how excellent it is in many ways. There is a reason that, despite its faults, America is still the most innovative and economically powerful country in the world.

In terms of Europe, the level of corruption and competence seems to be highly variable depending on the country. So again it seems misplaced to make a broad assertion like the one you made.
It's not neceesarily features, but overall it's much much easier to use and dive into co side ring what it is capable of.

The asset store with its integration is another huge selling point. For example, if you're like me, you're more of a coder than an artist. With the u it's asset store you could spend 0.00 - 100 dollars and buy some amazing assets to help jump start your hobby project.

I'm sure some will disagree.
Show HN: ARA Records Ansible and makes it easier to understand and troubleshoot
Hey HN, long time lurker here.

I humbly present ara which is a project I created back at Red Hat in 2016 (before AWX was open source) to make my life easier working with distributed and large scale Ansible playbooks.

It is designed to be simple and compatible with however you're already running Ansible today without needing to change much of your existing workflows.

My time and skills are limited but I have learned a lot and I am happy with how the project has steadily improved over the years with the much appreciated help of contributors.

If you'd like to read more about the project, the blog might be interesting: https://ara.recordsansible.org/blog/

If you'd like to help, contribute or chat, feel free to hop on IRC, Slack or Matrix: https://ara.recordsansible.org/community/

The best way to stay up to date with the project is on Mastodon: https://fosstodon.org/@ara

I will be here for a while to reply to comments and answer questions.
But why should one not feel free on comment upon whatever they see, and comment however negatively they want to? Because we should be tolerant of all?

I find it interesting that the "anti-Woke" also end up appealing to same values of tolerance that the "Woke" appeal to. Perhaps it points to the lack of diversity in Western thinking.
> a cookie cutter late-second wave feminist

Not a terribly large number of these people are allying themselves with people who want to ban abortion because they have similar goals around restricting trans rights.

> she supports transgender rights unequivocally

And yet platforms people who publicly say that all trans people should be forcibly sterilized against their will as a matter of public policy.
> you could take the names of twelve months in two languages

For the unlikely case that you're not trolling: Don't do this. You're gonna end up on the list of people that had their very clever brainwallets drained sooner or later.

Let alone that a BIP39-compliant wallet wouldn't even accept words not on the canonical word list.
What is crazy is how Apple was able to steal the thunder from all, intel, amd, qualcomm, etc. I really wish the PC (non-apple) world steps up, because I don't like macOS at all, and I don't like to pay the Apple prices either.
I love Shredded Wheat. I have mine with a almond milk and a tiny bit of peanut butter or even shards of dark chocolate. It's a delicious and healthy snack after dinner that satisfies a craving for dessert.
I shared this understanding. I'd be curious to hear where GP's understanding differs.
I’ve had autocorrect disabled on my iPhone for years—for whatever reason it really bothers me when something I just typed magically changes into something I didn’t want to write. I like that what I type is exactly what appears, not the computer’s guess at my intent. It’s one of the first things I disable when setting up a new Mac as well.

It took a few months to get used to it, but I developed typo-correction muscle memory pretty quickly (RIP 3D Touch, it was awesome for text editing). Plus I think that the copyedit re-read that I give to things I write on my phone is helpful above and beyond just catching typos. So be it if I make the occasional typo!
These are great. Loved reading their similarly created DNS explanation couple of years ago.
You can also wait, someone will probably go through the pain of reading this website and write about it in normal English.
Just to make it clear: Coming from a village in rural India, I have a far tinier, frugal life footprint than most. My family takes public transport daily. It's still untrue the way the GP comment is phrased, that companies do absolutely nothing wrong and everything is only because of "people". Reality is a proportion.

We in India know tragedy of commons too well: blame everybody and nothing significant happens. It's not a solution, it's a rant.
For fields where ArXiv preprints are the norm, Arxiv-Sanity [1] allows filtering by keywords and basic topic filtering.

In ML, I personally like skimming Davis Blalock's Davis Summarizes Papers [2].

[1] https://arxiv-sanity-lite.com/

[2] https://dblalock.substack.com/
Dota players have ears that are trained for keywords. For example, the game has a minimap. Players can buy items to keep the minimap revealed and to see the movement of enemy players. The enemy team can buy an item to make it so that they aren't revealed on the minimap while they move around. This is known as "smoking" - as the item is a smoke that explodes over the team before they make their movement.

If a caster yells out "they're smoking" and the entire audience hushes in anticipation then one team knows that the other is trying to make a play and can either group up or avoid the fight.

The International is a tournament where the prevailing team wins millions and millions of dollars. Sound isolation is really important to provide an even playing field.
It's a UK website. Cheerios are relatively new here, and my impression is that they aren't very popular. In particular, i suspect they haven't caught on with the demographic of people who write articles for the BHF website.
isn't it due to lowering blood sugar spikes? If so, I noticed that my blood sugar does not spike after a meal if I just walk casually on a treadmill for maybe 15 minutes after eating.
Very cool.
I couldn’t find an email on the website to contact you. Can you please provide one?
>2+ bowls of white rice, another serving of vegetables, and a small serving of meat for most meals. This was me "trying to be healthy" given the mainstream knowledge at the time

I mean, except for the white rice (which should always be whole, like all grains in your diet) this seems like a good diet. Of course it all depends on how much stuff you were given to eat, but there is nothing wrong with this
Yes, but how long until Qualcomm, and whoever else, builds proprietary add-on instruction sets that become SOB and lock people in?
I misunderstood what you meant then. Obviously I use descriptive names and different styles of elements inherently have different shapes to them but I don't choose to add extra lines or change spacing just to make something look distinct. As I scroll through I see blocks, names, fors, lambdas, these form the shapes of different bits of code. The baseline formatting of each of these elements is uniform though
Yes? I had them help me draft it. Why wouldn't a license be enforceable?

You can write a license that has any kind of requirement in order to use it, such as "you must stand on one foot while using this software". If they don't agree, they can't use the software, and you can take them to court saying they aren't meeting the requirements of the license and must stop using the software.

When writing a license, or any kind of contract, you need to balance your rights and the folks using it. Licenses like MIT rob the creator of their rights, and no license gives the user no rights.
I buy Bob's Red Mill "Old Country Style Muesli" in the US. It is the only one I've found with zero added sugars. Most grocery stores in my area seem to carry it tucked away somewhere.

Your recipe looks nice, but some dried fruit has a bunch of added sugars, so that's something to keep an eye on though.
In fairness using Qualcomm for purposes other than mobile modem integration is a niche pursuit for ARM windows machines and Meta Quest VR. Their CPU implementations never recovered from the 64 bit transition that wrong footed them completely.

As the parent alluded to, if there is a problem in the Android ecosystem you will almost certainly find either Qualcomm or Google in the middle of it.
People are different.

When I wake up, I have very low blood sugar. I feel just like you -- the last thing I want to do is start eating -- but I've learned from experience I absolutely need a jolt of carbs including a decent dose of sugar to kick-start my brain and my day, just to bring my blood sugar up to a normal functioning level. Otherwise I'm much less productive the whole morning.

I'm not a dessert person, I don't have a sweet tooth. I'll happily munch on steaks and ribs all day long. But at the start of the day, they simply won't bring my blood sugar up to a functioning level in any reasonable amount of time.
That assumes your typing and spelling accuracy is high and the other person reading has significant proficiency in your language.

My typing and spelling accuracy is horrendous to the point I use autocorrect on my laptop. For me, it’s an important accessibility feature. I also use dictation for single words.
Yes, but then you have the danger of implosion and shards of glass flying everywhere.

That's a different kinda spectator sport.
Frosted Flakes is representative of the general category that you are calling "breakfast cereal." The items on the list are the different kinds of cereal categories.
Sandra Bullock and the Rise of Tech
Americans expect the government to be corrupt and bad because history shows that government to be corrupt and bad.

We don't get it because we expect it. We get it because history repeats.

Which is why we setup ours to be limited in power and why, as time goes on and that power expands, it gets worse and worse and why stuff like POTUS elections are now life and death when they used to be largely figure heads.
The advantage is that ARM is trying to change their license and royalty structure and are currently suing Qualcomm.
https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/64938776/arm-ltd-v-qual...
That’s probably due to the extra sodium from the salt and preservatives they add.
The pharmaceutical companies, primary care medicine, and therapists would go bankrupt without a steady supply of fat people.
That's not 100% true. Fee applies to eligible games currently in market that continue to distribute the runtime. That's because otherwise is really hard to pin a TOS version. I'm not lawyer, but for all services that we use, i.e paypal, we receive monthly emails about TOS changes, and you have to accept them, to keep using their services...
It irks me no end when language-lawyering like this uses sizeof in the stupidly obscure way of the first example.

sizeof(*(&s))

I mean, wut? Really?? This should just be

sizeof s

Since sizeof is not a function, and redirecting by dereferencing a pointer that is just created by taking the address of a local is silly.

Not overly impressed by this.
> Contractors like Penn State are required to self-attest to compliance with 110 security requirements spelled out by the National Institute of Standards and Technology; there is no oversight, Newman wrote.

> The self-reported scores must be submitted before a defense contract is renewed or awarded. At least 20 records submitted to the government were falsified, the lawsuit alleged.

If you're not going to do any actual verification of the security of a subcontractor and just ask them to "self assess", with a significant financial incentive for them to lie to win a contract, you can't be too surprised when they....lie to win the contract.
right for sections, down for subsections within a section, but 2d nav isn't great without a map :)
Agreed, especially given their position in ARM, a ubiquitous and easy to license IP. The lock in will come from the GPU, accelerator/coprocessor, and other IPs that will lead to Qualcomm/other large vendor lock in.
This seems like it’ll shred any book that’s even slightly damaged..
Voyager – Minecraft Embodied Agent with Large Language Models
In a peer comment's link to the video, the videographer estimates this one was the size of a tennis ball. A typical meteor you might catch out of the corner of your eye on a dark summer night is the size of a rice grain.
No web framework, the standard library is enough. log/slog is in the standard library now, and is compatible with zap, which seems to work with everything.

>IMO Go is high velocity only in the simplest sense, it's very easy to pump out shit tons of code. With a big team of mediocre developers this is even more true. The problems all come later. Big change in requirements? Good luck with that. Had a team try to go crazy functional with Go and now they have immutable data everywhere and allocations are completely destroying the throughput of the Go GC? Good luck fixing that. etc.

I doublt things would go better for teams trying to go full OO in haskell, or full functional in Java.
>The green padlock on the URL bar of your browser tells you that there are no crabs watching over your shoulder

The comic probably needs to be updated. At this point, all browsers have stopped showing the green lock for HTTPS in favour of just a grey nondescript lock and a red strike when it's HTTP.

But this is definitely an excellent resource to make learning about HTTPS a little more accessible in a digestible format for new developers
This is a public preview of something developers have to actively opt in by using the required packaging and manifests.
At the same time it is very hard, next to impossible, to get them in the right order, unless it is a personalized playlist.
We wound up in the situation we are because we let the forces of the free market have free reign in creating all possible sorts of quackery and bullshit.
There’s plenty of options in America too - lots of low and no sugar brands. The comments do seem indicate otherwise. Maybe by “Breakfast cereal” people assume only Frosted Flakes and Fruit Loops and only from mainstream outlets like Kroger and Albertsons.
Where are you getting at? What is the point of your reply?
> Broad-stroke? Surely you have an actual point to make

Yes, and I did. Read the message. It's clear and straight to the point.
One thing about "gradually gaining features" is that the Java language architects do a very good job with backward-compatibility. This means that your application/library will be easier to migrate to newer versions of the language and you will continue to have a large number of 3rd-party libraries available. The Scala community is currently migrating to Scala 3 and many libraries have not been ported (Scala experts correct me if I'm wrong.) Kotlin also seems to be less stable at the API level than Java (but I may be wrong here, Kotlin experts please correct me.)

This backward-compatibility does comes with costs (e.g. non-reified generics)

Also, if you're a library developer and you want to create a JVM library that can be used by Scala, Kotlin, etc. developing in Java is often the best choice. For one thing it avoids any dependencies on the standard libraries of those other languages.

Disclaimer: I like Kotlin and Scala, but mostly use Java.
Haven’t they supported controllers for years?

https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/connect-a-game-contro...
Teasing this apart I see a few things: a) logging, b) modules rollout and c) missing frameworks.

I’ve never had a logging issue in large systems. Explicit error return (as you know, on every function) allows you to log in your code, not lean on only libraries that support your interface.

Modules rollout was part of growing up. But, you won’t get Go 1->2 upgrade issues as we have 100% backward compatibility on version upgrades. Moving to the latest version of Go is trivial and simply unlocks new features.

Too many allocations for Go is going to be too many allocations for JVM too. This seems like an problem isolated to that team.

I’ve done Go at both a three engineer startup and at Google and I can’t help but notice none of these are really the type of problem that crop up later.
That is basically correlation implying causation. Deflation has been happening with China mass producing cheaper goods than western world able to. My dollar able to purchase way more Nokia knock-off phones and yet my pay decrease during the same time. Yeah USA is experiencing decrease in aggregates demand. Economics are just number statistics fitting whatever school of economists decide to be. So many contradictions of theories in economics so bad that some have to actively attack the other schools (Misses? Chicago? Keynes?).
You mean advantage for who? That their quarrel, not a trend.