skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i think it's almost certainly something about industrially-mass-produced food that tubs of butter don't share, so i think you're a bit closer to the mark. and sugary drinks are surely an especially bad food even among industrially-mass-produced foods

clearly calorie density alone is not it. and i don't think it's even as simple as 'palatability'. even if you mix cacao, butter, sugar, vanillin, and citric acid into candy, you can't get people to live off the candy

and brown sugar mixed with dried lemon juice and oil has been cheap for... significantly longer than the 50-year-old obesity pandemic

so, what changed? why is food now so addictive?
Or not enough drugs [1]

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/willskipworth/2023/10/16/sbfs-l...
I'm not saying it's happening now, but a shift might occur.

You're correct when you say

>we have numerous companies testing autonomous vehicles in the states

The article we are responding is is about increasing political pressure against that practice.
These sites do get taken down relatively frequently, but their owners are masters of ban evasion and quickly reopen them under another name or sell them to someone else who does, as it recently happened with a certain anime site formerly named after a green-haired swordsman.

There usually is a hefty layer of indirection and obfuscation between the sites and the actual content served, presumably to make these moves easier (moving a frontend is certainly much easier than moving a multi-terabyte library of pirated media) while also preventing other similar sites from leeching off the same content. The smaller ones additionally tend to employ fairly aggressive SEO techniques, which is why finding them is easy despite the continuous takedowns and name changes; the largest ones seem to rely mostly on word of mouth, just like their torrent counterparts.
I used Hello Fresh for a year, not sure if recipe variety was my problem. I think there's a lot of other possibilities to use LLMs in that product though, e.g. to help users express complex preferences, or to create best menus and schedules out of existing recipes. I'd say tampering with recipes would be the worst part of the AI integration. I think it's unfortunate that businesses look into using AI for something essential when there's a lot of easy, smaller pickings around their product where it could actually be useful
"The Framework Cloud"
Why should lidar be a requirement when that's not a requirement for humans to be able to drive? The goal is to reduce traffic fatalities, humans are not reliable, if you say we can't have automation until its 100% perfect, then you are actively choosing to have more traffic fatalities.
If it's done well, pagination is nice. But (as in my previous post) I'm reminded of PDFs of multi-column articles where the text is tiny and doesn't re-flow when zoomed so you end up zooming in on the page to be able to read it, then scrolling down to read the text that's now off the bottom of the screen, then up & over to the next column, down towards the bottom again, etc. Then finally down to the next page & back across to the first column. That is a much worse experience than just scrolling in a single direction.

It's fixable, of course, by "just" re-flowing the text to match the viewport size. On a desktop, pages of multi-column text at a readable font size are nice. On a phone, multi-column text would be annoying, but a smaller font size can be used because phones are typically held closer to the face than computer monitors. Getting the layout to work correctly like this isn't something I can actually remember ever seeing, but it'd provide a "best of both worlds" way of reading.
Tons of common plastics are made from plants. PLA, the most common FDM 3d printing plastic, is made from corn. Ethylene in particular is also naturally occurring- it's one of the most important plant hormones.

Plastic implies it is solid, which is wrong.
> restaurant, so many of them just don't care at all

I fell like this might be a generation gap but I much prefer it this way, they're contract workers that are paid like shit and also not paid by you. They don't get paid for getting your order right, or service with a smile or whatever nonsense, they get paid to deliver a package from a -> b. You don't get mad at the taxi for taking you to the wrong place, you blame the driver, and in this case the driver is DoorDash/UberEats/Postmates.

I had an older Papa John's delivery driver once tell me "Thank you for ordering Papa John's" and meant it and after being taken aback was like dude the amount of loyalty you have for a company that wouldn't hesitate to throw you in a dumpster for a fiver is too damn high.
As justifications for iconoclasm go, this is pretty weak. The Washington died in 1799. The Washington monument wasn't started until 1848. It is still a valuable piece of history, don't you think?
Granted I was in SF, this was also my first hand account.
> Strikingly, the hybridization occurred after a subspecies migrated southward, not poleward toward cooler temperatures, as might have been expected, a finding that highlights the complexity of the changes underway in the Arctic ecosystem.

So the line, "ecosystems will shrink as isotherms move poleward" is just wrong. Climate mitigation is just a formless cudgel.
Outside the circles that intersect with HN, how famous is SBF really? My non-tech friends have no clue who he is.
I feel like diagrams should not be pretty. For example, colors should convey meaning rather than being aesthetic or artistic choices.

I get that ugly software diagrams are not fun to look at, but to me dressing them up is like adding curves to a line chart - yes it's visually appealing but it interferes with the data being conveyed.
It's not the Fed's responsibility to control what the definition of "employment" is. If you want changes at the Fed vote for a new generation of Congress who will legislate a new mandate.
It is no secret that Japan already has a website called GIGAZINE that brazenly translates and monetizes stories from Hacker News, often without regard for copyright law. The site is a veritable smorgasbord of clickbait and ads, and it is a prime example of how the internet can be used to exploit intellectual property for profit.
The bigger issue is not that it would kill viruses, I think that it certainly would.

The bigger issue is that it would cause mass death of good cells as well as prevent proper cell functions.
Even if you never share anything, just the thought process that goes into the ordering of the blocks and elements on the page force you to think about the larger structure and dependencies. It's incredibly helpful.
Also, SQLite has a configurable local page cache which it maintains directly in your application's process. There's a very likelihood that you're just hitting that in-memory cache directly, let me emphasize, in your own process.

In-process memory cache hit is faster than separate-process memory cache hit over ethernet.
If you don't see anything wrong with a charity whose founder compares people to dogs and calls their children "litters", then I doubt there's anything I could say to make you disapprove of it.
What would make him greater than other fields laureate?
A scene stolen from A fish called Wanda [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgJvgESR920
It is this particular narrative, and repeated evidence of it among specific immigrant populations, that the American left rails against. The reason is that it means it isn't "the system" it is culture and attitude that makes or breaks success.
That would roughly double the number of tech workers.
This might help in specific cases yes, but in case of websites that give physical services (e.g delivery of products) it won't help much
That's my point, only startups using a software is a negative signal for a career developer.
Has anyone built or attempted to build their own flash array, as in 20+ nvme u.2 disks in a hot swap chassis and consume via nvme-of or nvme-tcp

I see there are tri-mode backplanes but looking for something that skips the hba and connects via something like occulink directly?
Is it really something that needs to be advocated?
Is there really someone for which washing hands is less obvious then breathing?
I'm guessing, because the article doesn't have a timestamp, that it dates back to the early bits of 2020.
Reminds me of those ice circles floating in a river somewhere (in the news a few years ago)
Any hobby can be a healthy, fun exercise you do on your spare time or an unhealthy compulsion that takes over your life. You are singling-out collection for no good reason.
What about all these porn stars who have sex while driving Tesla. They should definitely be guilty of dangerous driving.

edit: link to the article about it https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7015229/Elon-Musk-r...
I think dog owners get away with quite a hell of a lot. If you want to bring your dog out to a restaurant, you should probably take on the responsibility of ensuring it's as unlikely as possible that it'll be disruptive. Likewise on hiking trails, or literally anywhere in public, don't bring your dog if you're not prepared to pick up its shit. If you can't handle that trivial task, then maybe don't own a dog.

Cats get a pass because they can handle themselves and are better animals.
I have chosen nothing.
I was born here and you all have some shitty laws I don't agree with.

There is nothing moral in dictating the "democratic majority"'s point of views on everyone. And not only because the government is corrupt and that's what the top 0.01% wants, not the majority - but because imposing ANY kind of freedom restriction (which doesn't violate the Non Aggression Principle) is violence.

I'd recommend not to violate copyright (or other illegal victimless endeavours, eg. drugs), purely to stay away from trouble: the government has an armed force and can extort you even more money - or put you in a cage.
I am working on django a lot.

When clients ask me re-design it, I will deny it.

I did the re-design of admin panel once, and what we produced was better in design yes, pretty even, but not usable, people got lost in it thinking it's still the main site and not admin panel, and there were only 3 admins, 2 of which were management.

In my opinion, it's good as it is.
I've built my own pedals, amp, and guitar. I managed to do all of them in a reasonable amount of time without neglecting the playing aspect.

But I've got all the parts for Mu-Tron III clone that have been sitting in the boxes they came in for a year now and haven't had the time to start. I could have had a commercial one to play through in that amount of time.
Im the founder of foodforecast and we help the food industry (ie bakeries, gastronomy, supermarkets) with demand predictions, so they only need to produce what they will sell. Our AI uses historical sales data, weather and holiday data, resulting in a much better prediction quality (>95% accuracy) than simple statistical approaches.

This way we can reduce food waste by 30% on average.
Yes, it's not a perfect signal. It just beats a bureaucrat guessing.

Ironically of course, Teams comes free with most corporate licences. You have to pay more to use alternatives, but the IT bureaucrats have deemed it was best for you. The reason alternatives exist is they're worth paying for.
Costco requires a yearly membership, so I think they are implying that the incentive is different. Costco has a strong incentive for you to leave with a decent time there, and feeling like you got a good deal (mostly through buying items in bulk) so you'll continue to renew your membership year after year.

At Walmart they might organize the store to get you to buy candy at the checkout line, or have a lot of less-than-healty options to tempt you near the essentials, to maximize the profit in that way. Because you're not shopping at Walmart because you want to be.

Disclaimer: I haven't been to Costco at a long time. And they still try to get you in their own way with free samples you can find all over the store.
Or the widespread allergies
Because I had the question and I figured this was quicker. I didn’t know what dependent types were.

So now you know why I do it. Also, I believe this is my first time doing it. I might be wrong.

Is it better to ask and wait for an answer instead?

There is nothing in the guidelines on HN about it. I don’t know what’s reasonable and I haven’t seen strong cultural norms from HN yet. I at least labeled that the text was from chatgpt as to not confuse it was my own text.
I tried hello fresh. Unpacking a meal to find a fast food-sized mayonnaise packet as ingredient made me feel deeply sad
whoopie. we arent geting richer ... money is worth less
I mean yes, technically soap will destroy viruses that are already in your body absolutely. It will also destroy many other cells and proteins in your body as well since soap is an indiscriminate killer. The end result is that both viruses and normal tissue will end up dying which will damage you or possibly kill you.
But the thing is that in SQLite you effectively don't have N+1 issues.
Actually it was widely recognised and a member of UN. Then it changed its name to Serbia and Montenegro and finally when Montenegro exited the union it became Serbia again.
You're forgetting about Aluminum
The Chinese eat *everything* so why are cats legally exempt?
From what I understand, there's no law because there's no need for a law as strikebreaking isn't common, and these sorts of issues are covered by industry-wide trade union agreements and protected by the broad right to strike.

While in the US employing strikebreakers has been increasingly common since the 1970s, and there is only a much more limited right to strike. (Eg, sympathy strikes, like the Danish McDonald's one mentioned at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38036371 , are illegal in the US due to the anti-worker Taft-Hartley Act.)

The US court interpretation encourages strike breaking. For example, when combined with the decertification provision of Taft-Hartley Act, you can hire strikebreakers then have the new population of workers decertify the union. (This is one of the examples at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NLRB_v._Mackay_Radio_%26_Teleg.... .)

So even if strikebreaking isn't illegal in either country, the legal framework which protects strikebreaking is stronger in the US, and the legally allowed consequences of strikebreaking are weaker.

These is part of the legal framework which a US employer should learn and understand when expanding to Europe.

To give what I think is a reasonable analogy, Sweden does not have a minimum wage law while the US does. Instead, minimum wages are determined by union agreements on an industry sector basis.

A US employer who enters Sweden and offers a position for only $5/hour might consider that reasonable, as there is no law against it. However, they would (as the Denmark/McDonald's case shows) be subject to industry action that is prohibited in the US.
Pfff! what an idiotic thing to say, as if public repos should somehow be the measuring stick for competence at the workplace.
They are implying that Costco's yearly membership fee filters out poor people, who shop at Walmart instead. They consider these people to be undesirable customers because people with money do not like to associate with them.
Look at the positives, they were not making any revenue anyway so they will lose about the same amount of money, driving or not.
Costco rich, Walmart poor.
A lot more minor injuries? You are aware that over 100 people are killed in cars every single day in the US alone right?
SaaS services and monthly bill behind 15-Person Startup – 2nd Year in Review
>I am baffled by my teammates who seem to have no visual awareness of their code.

I have somewhat avoided this because it can make you look like you're changing things for no good reason (no easily communicable reason, anyway).

I still do it when people have too much going on for a single line though (ternary ops + function calls + string/number formatting, etc which is very common in enterprise-y programs).
Every time I travel abroad, some company's poorly thought out software goes bonkers and then it becomes my problem to solve. Hey, companies: People travel. Sometimes very frequently. This is not an edge case or an obscure P3 bug. If you're assuming that a mere sudden change in IP to a different country is "suspicious" then you're doing it wrong. Your software is a mess and can't seem to deal with it. Maybe take a break from cramming unwanted features and go fix some unglamorous bugs for a change.
You don't have to wait long until the next story comes out about some famous person who commits suicide or hits rock bottom in some other way. The average person thinks 'why would they do that when they have so many friends?'.

The reality is that even though they might have thousands (or millions) who know their name or will act really excited to see them at their next cocktail party; they have no one to turn to in their real moment of need. They simply don't have deep, long lasting relationships with people who genuinely care about them. They are surrounded by 'suck-ups' who will tell them what they want to hear instead of having a real conversation with meaningful content. When they are in real trouble, all those 'friends' will abandon them at the drop of a hat.

The online world mimics that situation very well.
>but that anti-PEG arises naturally (and frequently!) in the adaptive immune system.

According to the PEG wiki, that has apparently been known for decades.
Would this explain, or partially explain, why some drugs can such varying efficacy across different populations?
It's ad hominem against the people who think the Constitution is good. That's even more irrelevant to the point than the other ad hominem, which is against the people who wrote it.

If the principle doesn't hold up now, say why. What you're saying is salient is absolutely not. It's just "old thing bad". If it's bad it could've been written yesterday or a thousand years ago; same if it's good. Why do you think it's bad? Or do you only think in ad hominem?
yeah im guessing this is the point. keep them all in the same area and you get an ethno-ghetto, and concentrates things like crime poverty.

spreading it around helps (forces) assimilation, and gets them around people of different ages / statuses / etc.

have heard of similar approaches for old folks homes, where they try to integrate them with more diverse communities, different ages, etc. cuz being around young folks and different things keeps them busy and active
Better foundation models for video representation
Unprecedented Cryptosporidium Outbreak in UK
Unfortunately (or fortunately? But I’m guessing this affects them to given the description of how this happens) I don’t see any brands I actually eat on this list, save for Lindt, but we’re talking one of those chocoballs two or three times a year.
Put the humans into multi-axis simulators. And show them sweating. It will be the same physical battle, but without the risk to their life.
I'd support that law.
I suspect that to his (and his publishers' minds) the collapse itself is the finale, and the trial is a marketing campaign. The more press the trial gets, the more people are going to get curious to learn about the background and judge for themselves, and just in time a book about the company/SBF by an author who is notable for his ability to explain and humanize complicated business concepts to a general audience is right there on the front shelf at Barnes and Noble.

If anything, when the trial is over they re-release with an epilogue evaluating the trial.
You definitely can, but legality of such procedure is questionable. DMR uses AMBE codec, which require licensing from DVSI, but you can find open-source implementation on github (mdelib, jMBE). Projects such as DSD-FME[1], which allows you to decode much more than just DMR (P25, NXDN or SDRTrunk[2], which allows you to listen to trunking systems (p25, dmr tier 3 and much more) uses software implementation. OpenWebRX users software decoder too https://github.com/jketterl/digiham

[1] https://github.com/lwvmobile/dsd-fme

[2] https://github.com/DSheirer/sdrtrunk
If a company sells apples and they start pushing social media campaigns about why oranges are bad and they think you should be buying apples instead, then that’s a conflict of interest.

I think some people are missing the conflict of interest because the author blurs the lines between his personal opinion and his business. He turned his personal brand into his business and uses his name as his brand.

EDIT: I think people are missing the meaning of "conflict of interest". Having a conflict of interest doesn't mean something is wrong. You can be right and have a conflict of interest.

The issue is that conflicts of interest exist whenever someone's paycheck depends on an opinion being true. If someone on Twitter was alternating between trying to sell you vitamin supplements and then posting articles about why those vitamin supplements are good for you, HN would have no problem with pointing out the conflict of interest and taking it into consideration in the context of evaluating the claims.

If someone's entire job and personal brand are built around selling courses for particular stacks, that's important context to bring up when they start writing about why other technologies are bad. Agree or disagree with the conclusion, but you have to acknowledge that the writings should be read with the conflict of interest taken into account.
First, a couple of claims of fact to correct:

- Reddit, HN, X/Twitter, Instagram, plenty of other sites have no bans on the kind of usage of multiple accounts that the Reddit founders were doing. Plenty of people have multiple accounts for all kinds of different purposes and nobody considers it wrong. The kind of sockpuppeting/astroturfing/self-posting/ringvoting that is banned on social sites is very different, and banned for very different reasons, vs. the early Reddit conduct.

- 'In what universe is that "no goverment has expressed concern" when they went full end of privacy over it?' - "...over it" is a complete falsehood and another sign you're on weak ground. Some governments have proposed identity requirements on social media platforms but for reasons that have nothing to do with anything the Reddit founders did for a few weeks in 2005.

- "it is wrong entirely based on the fact its deceitful. And lies are inherently wrong" - As I wrote elsewhere, we all accept that mistruths can be benign, beneficial or funny in some circumstances; white lies, pranks, jokes, stunts, hacks. It all comes back to who was harmed, and you still can't name a case of someone who was harmed by what Reddit did, you've only suggested hypotheticals and inferences.

I've certainly spent enough time in this discussion, and I know it's a bad look on HN to perpetuate tit-for-tat arguments, so I'm certainly out. When I engage in a lengthy discussion like this, which I don't do often, it's to try and figure out what I'm missing about a topic - i.e., what has someone thought of about this that I haven't thought of?

What I see in some of your comments is at least borderline fulmination, which is in breach of the HN guidelines. I also see in this and other of your comments, as well as those from others taking the same position in the subthread, several cases of the beg-the-question fallacy: that is, trying to prove that this act was something egregious by assuming it was egregious, and using words that necessarily characterise it as the worst kind of transgression, when the severity of the transgression is the very thing that's in question.

The right way to discuss this topic is to explore exactly what kind of deception was committed and who was actually harmed by it, but I'm just seeing repeated insistences that we accept that this was a terrible act, without any earnest effort to demonstrate it.
If you, like me, often find yourself covered in pine sap. The product: Shout, for removing laundry stains will make quick work of removing sap from skin. Maybe the answer to your chemistry question is in there.