skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't, some items are per unit, which is a way that avoid comparisons for fruit. In [my local] Tesco they even took away the manual scales now, making comparison across 5 different types of apples, say, much harder. Good mental-arithmetic practice.
> the last thing you'd do is turn to the radio.

The BBC's John Peel:
Peel was one of the first broadcasters to play psychedelic rock and progressive rock records on British radio. He is widely acknowledged for promoting artists of many genres, including pop, dub reggae, punk rock and post-punk, electronic music and dance music, indie rock, extreme metal and British hip hop. Fellow DJ Paul Gambaccini described Peel as "the most important single person in popular music from approximately 1967 through 1978. He broke more important artists than any individual." [wikipedia]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=geI2TbD3ihM
The point being that even though your boss’s boss’s boss has an outsize impact, there aren’t many people like him, whereas there are millions of people like you, so in absolute terms “your” emissions matter too.
Dubai Centre for AI: Accelerator Programmes attract hundreds of global startups
> safe to discount any study that indicates significant health effects from a nonessential amino acid

One, that’s too much confidence for a topic we do not understand well. Two, the study found—with startlingly high confidence and a meaningful, if small, effect size—glycine “can mitigate methionine toxicity,” the latter being an essential amino acid [1].

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30916479/
What happens when the wind exceeds 70km/hr?
Presumably people occasionally still talk to each other
Reminds me one of the (not funny) jokes form the '80, IQ not reaches the room temperature. This shizz is virtually not-translatable (20 IQ, c'mon), however it's quite representative for the unit mix-up in US fashion, e.g. weight and force being the same unit, volume for solids (cups), hip/valley in inches (instead of degrees, on a speed square).

Overall the imperial system is quite different, in non-engineering setup, and its applications are also non-intuitive for metric users - I suppose the reverse is pretty much the same.
Aldi appear to list the prices, perhaps just a subset, I'm not sure: https://groceries.aldi.co.uk/

I shop there 2-3 times a week and wouldn't really say "rapidly". Or if they do, the swings aren't big enough for me to notice.

Though looking at their site, I think they are partaking in the old "raise prices for a short period then show them as a 'sale' price" nonsense. But it only seems to be £0.10-£0.30 and the higher prices aren't even that offensive (yes I have a soft spot for Aldi :D).

I would like to see companies forced to show the period that the higher price was charged for.
Fewer emojis, preferably zero. They don't help with readability. No need to get cutesy with the "made with love" phrases either.

Documentation should be a simple boring set of pages, it's not a place for designers to practice new designs, frameworks, or navigation techniques.

Screenshots should focus on the content, not what it looks like on a specific device or window decorations. Screenshots are hard work though because they need to be kept up to date.

Please share some of the feedback you received from your other teams
I think that might be it. Too bad, the results of this kind of benchmark would have been interesting.
The name Grape Nuts is one of the most deceptive names in food history. As a kid definitely not what I expected.
It does to me. The goal of achieving a workforce that is phenotypically representative of larger society (a goal of that department) is incompatible with the one of achieving a competent workforce. If the goals were compatible, there would be no need for such a department as it would just occur naturally through hiring the most competent workforce. The department exists because hiring the most competent workforce does not result in a workforce that is phenotypically representative of larger society.
> it worked only in male mice

There are multiple studies. The larger ones seem to find it working in female mice, too [1].

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30688027/
Don't they use Windows in the US military? They get the source and Microsoft most likely won't do stupid stuff.
If you don’t feel good, it’s going to be hard for you to help others and be productive professionally.
I guess the point is there's only 1 of him, and thousands of you (i.e his peons).

So it doesn't matter what he does, it's not statistically significant.

Sidebar: your boss's boss's boss's should be allowed his private jet - he should just pay a fair price for the fuel that reflects the damage he is doing. Like 10x the current price.
This is the reason why I am trying to move away from being a software engineer.
I don't like to complain but it is honestly degrading how SE are treated in some places. I've been on teams with 4 project managers/analysts and 3 developers. They will expect you to do all the real hard work while they sit in meetings all day making UI mockups and architecture diagrams. There is just no way in winning this.
The bit about compiling code comment is brilliant.
Non-Euclidean Therapy for AI Trauma (surreal math heavy hard SciFi video)
Nothing to do with the nature of the language, but with the nature of the program.

If you're writing a few line script, you don't need a DI container. Once your program gets large, it becomes extremely messy without one. It's no surprise projects like [1] exist.

[1] https://github.com/ets-labs/python-dependency-injector
Breakfast is the perfect meal for me to skip when fasting.
Yubikeys are well constructed.
I don’t think they die frequently before several years.
And crashed a probe into Mars because someone in the chain didn't use the metric system.
What open sustainability projects are actually needed? Is there something an average programmer could be doing (Aside from starting a hardware startup) that would make a difference?
20 hours for Lost Mode seems much too low. Ideally if away from home for a certain period (or if no motion is detected - I'm not sure if the device has the technology) it should go into sending out position every hour rather than 30s so it can last indefinitely - days/weeks atleast (like some vehicle trackers do)
I think comparing 1870-1970 period and 1970-onwards is a bit unfair.

We kind of know exactly why productivity exploded on n that period, and it is all to do with (later stages of) Industrial Revolution. All these people living on $1 / day suddenly started using machines providing power and automation. The cold water heated on fire was replaced by plumbing not by magic, but by availability of cheap pipes and boilers.

So basically, some time in 18th century, we figured out one trick, then milked it like crazy, and around 1970s we reaped most of the benefits of that one trick.

But now we're back to the pre-industrial revolution situation, where we are looking for various marginal improvements. Yes, there are other effects like rising inequality (so marginal improvements going to the owners not workers) but I don't see why you would extrapolate productivity growth from 1870-1970 and assume you can keep on achieving that.

Who knows, maybe AI will do that, multiplying human intelligence the way the steam engine multiplied human strength.
Eating fat isn’t, mostly. Being fat is. Sugar makes you fay way more than fat.
Trust me you'd love to have one until you actually do get one.

Being imprisoned 40h/week with literally nothing to do and - depending on your work culture - being forbidden to do anything unrelated to work is by far one of the worst things for your mental health.

It's actually a known tactic to force workers to quit.
Because the population will get much older (i.e. much less productive) before it gets much smaller. That going to cause all kinds of massive issues.
Just be aware that embedded programming tends to be less well paid.
Is this a meme post or is there a real connection here?
Same with SwiftKey, if for any reason you'd rather not have your keyboard from GOOGL.
My daughter had her first sleepover and it was with a family that originated in India. They had spaghetti for breakfast. The idea that only certain foods are acceptable for breakfast is silly, and considering the bizarre history of cereal it's nice to see cereal in decline.

Edit: Regarding questioning tradition and rules- I remember reading a book called "Indians of the Oaks" and feeling pretty validated that the traditional diet of the aboriginal people of the San Diego region only had 2 meals a day, and they managed just fine.

https://www.amazon.com/Indians-oaks-Mellicent-Humason-Lee/dp...
I don't think Nvidia cares enough one way or the other. The opt-in is just a checkbox in Steam for devs.
Records and value/primitive classes are immutable, not to mention https://openjdk.org/jeps/401
This EV smashed the world record for distance on a single charge
This all depends on product requirements. But the single simplest reason for choosing a cloud provider like AWS is reliability. If a region or machine goes down, how do you handle it? AWS has the best reliability among cloud providers, so by choosing them, the odds you even need to think about it are minimized. And they have answers to multi-AZ and regions. But if a few mins of downtime every few months isn’t the end if the world, by all means save yourself the trouble until it is.
That’s a shame and a shame 18650 packs aren’t as viable anymore compared to custom sized lipos. 18650 sockets would be a dream for a laptop. It’d be like a kids toy, just pop out the batteries and swap in new cells when it’s dead. Better yet do 4-6x 21700s.
Looks like step-ca/step-cli [1] and mkcert [2] have been mentioned. Another related tool is XCA [3] - a gui tool to manage CAs and server/client TLS certificates. It takes off some of the tedium in using openssl cli directly. It also stores the certs and keys in an encrypted database. It doesn't solve the problem of getting the root CA certificate into the system store or of hosting the revocation list. I use XCA to create and store the root CA. Intermediate CAs signed with it are passed to other issuers like vault and step-issuer.

[1] https://smallstep.com/docs/step-ca/

[2] https://github.com/FiloSottile/mkcert

[3] https://hohnstaedt.de/xca/
This 100x, C# and Java are also very similar programming languages. C# may be a better language, but the difference is minimal. Most C# developers claiming that C# is a better language often don't know Java. I remember one C# guy telling me that Java didn't have closures before Java 8, which was not quite true. Java developers had access to Groovy which had closures. Groovy may be another programming language, but it has always had 99% Java syntax compatibility and they both compile to the same byte code and work seamlessy together. Groovy 4 also has LINQ if you like that. And using Groovy is no harder than including it as a dependency in Gradle/Maven.

Java eco system is so vast, and of top notch quality, with excellent documentation available for free. It enables businesses to move faster, at a pace most other languages cannot offer. It's not perfect, especially I find data sciene libraries lacking in Java compared to what the Python eco system offers. But depending on the task I try to choose the right tool for the job, not the same language for every job.
> I get to see...
"Hydration: I've noticed that I'm not so thirsty anymore, eating meals with so much vegetable matter, possibly because there's a lot of water in amongst the fiber and it gets freed up during digestion? "

That's one reason. The other reason is, that the more sugar you eat, the more water you need.
I would agree, yes.

I certainly didn't intend to presume to speak for you, apologies if I was overbearing.
My sympathies. I lost my dearest friend to CF just last year. If it only been developed a few years earlier…
You might want to have a look at this lot. They all have their own little angle on the matter, but there could be one there that would work for you:

https://www.movesense.com/showcase/
U/X. If your UX guy isn't giving you advice on your layouts, indices, density etc etc, your documentation will suck, and your maintainers will blame the user for not finding what they're looking for.
If Disney makes a movie about your IP you'll immediately become famous and everyone wants to make deals with you. It would be a lottery ticket.
It's illegal to scrape databases in the EU.
Oatmeal with fruit is always an option.
There are valid use cases for that.

Consider a security interface of some sort, e.g. such that validates a security token.

With a normal interface, it is easy to implement it and ignore the token (allow all), siphon off the token, add a backdoor, etc. If a class doing that is somehow injected where a security check is done, it can compromise security.

Now with a sealed interface, there cannot be new, unanointed implementations. If you get an object that claims to implement that interface, it's guaranteed to be one if the a real, vetted implementation that does the actual security check, not anything else. You've just got rid from a whole class of security bugs and exploits.
Shadow is just a remote desktop with a GPU. It gives you Windows and the rest is up to you.

I wouldn't call it well polished though. It works but it's kinda janky, with heavy compression artifacts and occasional input sensitivity issues.
Sure but the discrepancy is too
Much, suggesting a hormonal component. Which is all the more confusing since this blog post (leaving aside its preachiness) was about gut microbiome based efficacy. Thus the efficacy of this drug is validated in mice while its mechanisms is incontrovertibly spread along two dimensions I wouldn’t even individually trust to translate well from mice to humans, leave alone synergistically.
The difference is that the money laundering was not caused by you getting a haircut. Money laundering is not an inherent externality of getting your hair cut.

Amazon's emissions are created by producing and shipping the crap you buy. You triggered the bad action.
The better solution is to do what vault does. Use only ephemeral certificates for servers and clients. It wouldn't be too hard to change them every week or so using the ACME protocol.
Not a miracle. Things fuck up extremely quickly when you the systems are
not maintained and it takes competence. A lot of businesses value (most perhaps?) goes to zero in a flash sans - IT. There is a developer behind all of that.

That combination of needing talent which is in short supply and being essential.
I think it's a combination of that, and the general lack of latchkey kids in general. Cereal was a completely safe thing for kids to prepare and eat themselves when you left for work before them, and got home after them. It's what we all ate every morning before school.

For a variety of reasons, such lifestyles seem way less common today.
There's foods that trigger GERD for me, and I used to roll around the floor every night in agony, not knowing quite what was going on, as it was my norm.

To fix late night issues, I just have to eat before 6pm.

Chew properly. Soups kill me. And anything tomato sauced based is out.

Also weirdly oatmeal can trigger issues for me. But I can get away with it in the morning. I think it's also a chewing issue.

A huge amount of digestion happens in the mouth. So now I get my partner to pre-chew most of my foods for me.
I think there’s some stats about the amount of co2 captured by planting an absurd amount of trees is pretty negligible

There are other reasons to plant trees (well, plant plants in general), notably around rehabilitating land that is on the verge of desertification or the like.
Yes. Ever since I went to the Maldives it wants to capitalize "male" and I have to work quite hard to get it to not correct "Yes" to "Yea", and "Thailand" to "Thailnd". Hate it.
probably yeah, and it makes sense as long as you stay in the bubble of thinking that your plastic trash doesn't get shipped to some place to be dumped and forgotten

... close to the ocean
You can buy chips which only do the RF tasks. But you can also buy chips which do “everything”, the RF, the maths, some even do sensor fusion with data from accelerometers and wheel odometry sensors. All in one chip.

You can read here[1] more about what the RF frontend does. This is the crux of it: “Its two-stage receiver amplifies the incident 1575.42MHz GPS signal, downconverts it to a first IF of 37.38MHz, further amplifies it, and then downconverts to a second IF of 3.78MHz. An internal 2- or 3-bit ADC (selectable as a 1-bit sign with a 1- or 2-bit magnitude) samples the second IF and outputs a digitized signal to the baseband processor.”

1: https://www.analog.com/en/technical-articles/rf-frontend-ic-...
It really does feel written by AI - a telltale phrases that jump out “Let’s analyse how…”

If you’ve used ChatGPT at all you’ll have seen this “Let’s…” text a lot.
More examples, illustrate the range of options
and document all special cases.
Think from perspective of "what context is this used from?"
instead of just listing possibilities.
Try to document what is going behind the scenes
as much as possible, with minimal local jargon.
Making stuff accessible to wider audience for
debugging/auditing requires explaining design
decisions at high-level(interface) and low-level(what is actually used).
Otherwise users will start treating it as black-box binary
blobs of mystery "code" that works by magic,
because people just don't read source code.
So the societal cost of banning private jets is approximately zero?

Why is it even worth discussing then?
The solution with sealed classes also allows anyone to extend the code, but in a different dimension than the solution with an interface method.

The solution with interface method and virtual call is very inflexible when you want to add new operations instead of adding new classes. If you want to just add one new operation, then you have to go to all the implementations and add new methods. And you possibly break the implementations you don't have access to. And all those methods must be defined in a single class, even if they are unrelated to each other. This seriously degrades code readability (and performance as well - those vcalls are not free either).

The sealed class extends much better in this case. You just add a new switch in one place and done. No breaking of backwards compatibility.

This is the famous expression problem.

https://pkolaczk.github.io/in-defense-of-switch/
You know SALT is considered bad for you at high doses right?
> without calculation, I can’t express the temperature outside in Celsius

I think you'd get used to it rather quickly if it becomes ubiquitous in your daily life. It's probably a little bit similar to when there's a change in currency or some such - like when the EU introduced the Euro. Someone here could maybe confirm from personal experience but my German and other EU friends all mentioned that in the first few weeks it was quite the headache, "is this price expensive or not", but after a while the numbers start to stick and make sense of their own.
Are there laws against collaborating with other shareholders/investors to push an agenda (e.g. green energy)?

Just as strikes by employees cause major companies to bend, I'd imagine the same would be true if there was a consensus among those who have a stake in the company/work there. I'm not suggesting that there necessarily needs to be strikes or market manipulation, just that applying focused, intense pressure collectively would cause the companies to bend. It may not be the smartest thing to do with your money in the short-term, but we desperately need to (yesterday) rally behind things like green energy and sustainability.

Changing hearts, moving minds, changing policy individually is hard. I do agree with you. I personally choose to reject the learned helplessness instilled by only voting correctly by calling people to action - to encourage discourse among their peers. If you're knowledgeable or have specific insight, speak out, make appearances or encourage and lift up those who are willing/capable to be in the spotlight.

I do absolutely realize that whatever I do is a drop in the bucket because I am essentially a nobody and am physically unwell. My heart is hardened by this backwards world, and I probably don't do many favors for the things I am passionate about because I rarely sugarcoat how I express myself. Still, I do what I can when I think can be a rational voice.

Putting yourself out on a limb - being gutsy and inspiring others, is something that has been forgotten largely in part (in my mind) due to the shattering of the middle class and because of mainstream media (and the divisiveness they instill).

But I'd like to say that moving forward as a society, in a way that makes everybody happy - with plentiful benefits to our economy, is something that only people with stakes in absolutely unethical companies (e.g. companies involved with fossil fuels) would openly take issue with.

The research is pretty clear: we need to shed this dirty habit if we want the Earth to be a good place.

Customers/the many should be more active in their purchases/the way they vote. But as I explained, advertisements largely brainwash people, and there aren't enough alternatives to simply boycott these companies.

Intelligent people, skilled people, (edit:) and people with money need to take the stage and move this world forward.
Oh God, I just can't anymore.

Lifestyle choices are not the closest problem to reality.

The deepest problem is that the most capable people have already mentally committed to the status quo, to secure their own wealth.

New ideas are the most oppressed type of thought right now.

There's more to say... what's the point? Gov and Market are both moving against breathing room for new ideas.

You won't get productivity without the capacity to change the type of thing we are doing.
It could be good food. You can make a profit whilst serving the public good, that’s something corporations just can’t get into their heads.

Nestlé in Europe has made a few versions with more whole grains and less sugar, with no detectable change in taste. For a while, I was eating rice-based low-sugar breakfast cereal with added vitamins, simply because the alternative was a pastry and coffee (very busy work weeks). I despise Nestlé, but, hey, at least here’s a healthier version of our product — not healthy, healthier.

The race to the bottom in terms of sugar and additives might also be a factor as to why breakfast cereal is in decline. Make better products and we’ll buy them.
Do you mean 70m/s?

My guess is that power generation would be greatly reduced or constant after that. It can also be that the whole thing breaks apart, and therefore needs to be stowed in those conditions (we are talking about category five hurricane)
mkcert if you need only on one system - usually for development. step-ca/step-cli if you need a CA at residential or office domain. XCA if you don't mind a GUI and know how to get the root CA certificate into the system/browser trust stores.

links in this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37542794
That's default Mastodon styling "dark mode" and single-pane.

There's also a multi-pane "advanced view", similar to Tweetdeck, I'm told.

The dark mode is preferred by some but is absolute hell to read on an e-ink device. I have an outstanding issue request on that, as the theme cannot be changed if you're not logged in to a given instance.
Presumably it would work similar to taxes on cigarettes, alcohol etc. by discouraging excessive consumption and making low CO2 alternatives much more attractive financially.
It’s not, it’s a massive distraction that makes people feel like they’re doing righteous class warfare, while barely making a dent on climate damage.