skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ground beef is absolutely not "less processed" than nuts.

Processing means stuff being added and/or removed. Cows, or as they are euphamistically known as "beef", have all sorts of vitamins, growth hormones and other disgusting shit (often literally) added to their diet and bodies. It also has to be cooked, usually in oil, which generates even more Maillard reaction, and thus cancers, etc.

Almost all animal products can be considered ultra-high processed. It's on an entirely different level than whole fruits and vegetables.
> past members are now learning

Sounds like you can and they have.
Yes, a bit of that! If the fishing vessel is emitting AIS data you will already have the code from the AIS transmitter as well as the IMO number (like a social security number but for ships), and by using these numbers you can see whether it is a fishing vessel or not. These can ofcouse be spoofed in the case of illegal fishing vessels, but I think the likelihood of this happening in the terretorial waters of a country with an established coastal authority is slim.

In that case it is more about identifying the actual fishing activity than the fishing boat itself. Each mode of fishing (which requires different types of gear and types of ships) will leave a distinct signature. For example bottom-trawling will require a certain (low) speed (here a big net is dragged behind the vessel), purse seines will make somewhat circular patterns (they lay out a net in a circle around a school of fish). So often you want to identify these fishing activities to, for example link them up with a later delivery of catch, but also to investigate and estimate things like fuel usage.

Even if you don't have the IMO number of the ship you can look for these patterns, so it can be redused to whether the ship is in proximity of a fishing ground, if they display the movement patterns that is the signature of fishing activity, and later if they meet up with other vessels or go in to land to deliver their catch. A recreational boat (given that it is large enough to be suspected to be a fishing vessel just by where it is and how large it is) would perhaps have a constant high velocity (or complete stand still) for instance.

A simplified example: a person is jogging on the road that passes your apple trees you would not suspect them of stealing apples, if they are slowly walking - maybe (but if they stay no the road - probably not), if they are jogging through your garden of apple trees its certainly suspicious, but if they are slowly walking through your garden I would send a coastal guard ship ;)

A less simplified one would be to try to match up fishing related activity with how much fish a vessel is delivering (is it delivering 20 tonnes but have spent two full weeks with fishing activity?). Then maybe see if they have the right permissions to do that kind of fisheries in that zone at that time of the year etc.
This is a DAC. The low-pass filter is an integrator in disguise.
I am curious, I recently wrote a naive hashmap for C. I am curious about iterating in insert and sort order.

Is it possible for a hash function to maintain a sort relationship to it's input and output?
>In the browser, you just press F5/Ctrl+R/⌘R

Many users have no idea what does that mean and will just panic seeing the default error page. They will not read the message there and either will abandon the form, reach customer support or will restart their flow. You are absolutely right about the complexity of the form submission when network problems are taken into account, but default browser behavior isn't the best solution.
Most counterarguments go something like "It's bad when everyone writes in their own style, that's why one style should be enforced." But this gets you right into the other extreme: code consistency is valued above comprehensibility. Now your code is harder to read because you format it mechanically, instead of using your own human consideration.

The right answer in my view is kind of what I think DHH is trying to get at: have enough rules to avoid straight up sloppiness and clear no-nos. Don't have any rules that might change based on human consideration.
Because your kid is never going to see humans fighting in real life? Kids don't fight other kids until they see other people fighting first?

Play fighting is normal human behavior. In the show they can see the characters resolve their differences and make up. Not so much with the lady in the checkout line screaming, or the dude fighting the other dude outside wal-mart for the last playstation 7.

Bluey is probably the last thing in the universe that's going to screw your kid up.
I asked Gemini pro how big it was, and it could’ve been a hallucination, but it said 175 billion parameters.
> For some people, walking out their front door to be with nature might be their preference.

I... agree? But then I would also completely discredit any complaints about living alone especially as they are related to the OP. It's like when people complain about things being 30 miles away and gas being expensive. You make those trade-offs.

> I'm baffled by this statement. I don't have a pool and I'm not wealthy, but we still invite neighbors over for a cookout. This seems more normal in the suburbs that rurally or even in the city (although some places have block parties).

I was responding to the specific persona mentioned in the OP (wealthy, with a pool) and my experience of that persona in my own personal life which tends to be a lot of buying stuff and not really using it because it's a hassle to go to that person's house because you have to drive, pack up the kids, etc. and people refuse to (rightly so) walk in the suburban areas where those homes exist. Spontaneous gatherings, again in my own experience, are much more of a challenge.
It's very strange to me how averse people are to missing their exits now, too. I don't know if this is just because of the proliferation of dash cams, but it seems you see a lot more people now who slam on the brakes and turn around or reverse on motorways to recover their route, when the GPS they are almost certainly using will re-route them to an alternate way to get wherever they're going with literally no effort on their part.
aptitude also auto removes dependent packages and is in Debian stable.

It has also a useful 'aptitude why package' to say why a package is installed and a nice TUI (which is optional; for the most part it works very similar to apt).
Same. I encourage the use of unless iff it reads like english and I’ve found that to be a pretty good rule of thumb for the majority of my team
Depends on how long you can wait to charge.

10kW seems like a capacity that could be carried in the truck bed and then set up on flat ground while camping out.

A realistic daily average output would be 30-40kWh in a day, or about 1/4 of the truck's battery capacity. Sunny days in summer would do better, cloudy winter days would do worse.

Recharging fully in 5-7 days seems reasonable. Assuming you actually had drained the battery to near empty and were needing to charge it back to full.

By some comparisons that seems slow. But it might be faster than waiting for a gas truck that never comes.
Mixxx is excellent and has pretty wide hardware support.

FYI the "limited" functionality of Rekordbox can be hardware unlocked with some Pioneer controllers.

https://mixxx.org/

https://rekordbox.com/en/support/hardware-unlock/
One comes standard with every shower door.
Gas mowers are fast and run during the day. I couldn’t care less about daytime noise, because I sleep at night.

Animal control will eventually come for dogs left outside, but it takes some effort. The more property you own, the less this matters. And some HOAs DO enforce where apartments will not. HOAs aren’t in the business of making anyone happy, unlike apartments. They exist to do the opposite, in fact.
A missile is too heavy, it's easier to just fly the drone into the jammer if you can locate it.
Drones man. I think drones are gonna be the end of mankind man lol.
In a sense, we may have less need to create "formal, structured documents." Even today, many companies archive a large part of their informal conversations (meetings, emails, Slack...) in addition to "memos" and other short docs. The LLMs may get their data from there. Imagining a future where even open everyday conversation is recorded is a privacy nightmare, so this may not always be possible in less digitized environments (immigrants assistance ? I don't know)

Also, proponents of AGI believe that advanced forms of AI will require less training to be "creative," or at least to "infer/reason" on "low-level data" in order to create "higher-level" knowledge.
> What We Lost When Twitter Became X

I wonder what fraction of humanity thinks the answer is "nothing", and I have no guess what that fraction might be.
Trystero is magic. I am baffled that it doesn’t have thousands of stars on GitHub. I’ve used it in several projects and it Just Works. Thank you for the incredible library dmotz!
But you can sure cause all sorts of unhappiness with external problems.
I've known a handful of people who can handle conditionals inside an unless, and dozens who can't. I'm in the latter camp. Banning conditionals in an unless is a very reasonable rule to follow
Interesting take.

I can’t imagine a dopamine free world. Twitter/X will be replaced by another social platform.

We humans are just wired like that.
I only have a half dozen web servers, but I used CentOS for everything so I'm sad it's the end of the line.

That being said, I've recently completed moving entirely over to Debian and there's just something about it I love so much more...
After I replied to you I asked a European national who I know if they had to submit anything. They did not, and only found out that it's part of the process by talking to American expats. So apparently this is not common knowledge in the EU!
I don't think it was me flagging it, I missed the post saying it was cleared up, I think I just stopped at the post with the abuse report link which is right above it.
There is a certain practicality in running the same thing on the server as on your developers' laptops.

Ubuntu and Debian are pretty similar, and using Debian gets rid of things like snap, which I'm glad to be rid of - but it adds an extra level of "well it works on my machine" which I'm not glad for.

If it's going to be hard to get that special different version of Java to work on the server, it should be hard to get it to work on the desktop too :)

Of course the rise of containers has made a lot of this stuff less relevant.
In my head this becomes Risk perception in the US is severely broken. which it is.

We US-ians compulsively fear negligible risks (stranger kidnapping, terror attacks) while being unable to sense harm in play (elimination of child growth environments due to false risk perception and systemic destruction of free range area).
And if you decide to do it anyway against recommendation, do note the very small about. It's drops.

And some folks are highly sensitive to it and can die. So just don't.
And are now paying the consequences.

Most people don't do it because being nailed by the DoJ sucks.

They have a 99% conviction rate as they only take those cases to court they know they will win.
Not 298K? (25C)
Ask HN: What are the "boring" businesses for hackers these days?
There have been a lot of people talking about "boring", lesser skilled business opportunities in the media lately. Things like laundromats and vending machine businesses which have lesser skill and equipment demands compared to starting something like engineering consulting or a blood testing lab.

What are the money making ideas that you have that most people who fit the HN demographic could likely start and make some money doing?
Python Stream Processing with Redis PubSub
I feel the same here but not just for Ruby. I also experienced it in Smalltalk where you can achieve wonderful levels of expressivity.

https://www.amazon.com/Smalltalk-Style-Suzanne-Skublics/dp/0...
the string they had discovered in the exe file had been dead for over 10 years

we redirect 404s back to the parent directory

cloudflare used that url on our own website to warn our customers we were "PHISHING!!"
CentOS stream still exists? So the title should say CentOS 7?
I had almost forgotten about Tumbleleaf. Such a gem of a show. The submarine episodes really stand out.
> SpaceX’s president Gwynne Shotwell said last month that the company did not intend for Starlink to be “weaponized.” [1]

At the same time, they are selling StarLink specifically as a next gen data platform in military aircraft for the last five years, on a variety of US DoD military aircraft platforms [2] [3]. So it's weaponized sometimes but it isn't? This is either "what is the definition of is" or cleaning up with PR what Elon directed at the time.

Elon used the fact that the arrangement was fluid around the Ukraine service delivery to push his will, and the US Gov had to tighten the leash in response (my comment above your reply to this comment). It is not good when a congressional committee rep uses the words “serious national security liability issues" to describe your actions.

[1] https://spacenews.com/shotwell-ukraine-weaponized-starlink-i... ("Shotwell: Ukraine “weaponized” Starlink in war against Russia")

[2] https://maxpolyakov.com/hidden-military-potential-of-starlin... ("The USAF decided to test the new satellite internet first. Tests of the technology started immediately after SpaceX signed the contract for it in 2019. First, the Air Force successfully tested internet connection on a slower twin-engine aircraft, the Beechcraft C-12 Huron. During the test flight with the Starlink terminal, the data transfer rate was 610 Mbps. Later that year, satellite communications were evaluated for the larger Lockheed AC-130. Later on, modern fighter aviation was also connected to the project. Starlink tests in March-April 2022 took place on the fifth-generation supersonic the F-35A Lightning II fighter jet, whose maximum speed reaches 1906 km/h (850 km/h at cruising speed).")

[3] https://www.space.com/spacex-starshield-satellite-internet-m... | https://www.spacex.com/starshield/
> I think you could argue that most drug mules are doing it because they don't, or don't think, they have another option to change their current life. If this reduces the number of humans used to smuggle drugs, it is probably a good thing.

We really don't have the same outlook on life, because my first thought was "Oh shit, what are the people with shitty enough lives to be drug mules going to turn to now?"
Thank you!

Sadly, not enough to live off it in Europe.

But it's slowly growing, so maybe one day. :)
Yeah this is annoying. Personally I think it’s fine to “pirate” books or music which I already own on physical media, but I wish you didn’t have to
Well, I think the problem is that I personally see Twitter/X as a contention board. Similar to what /b/ or /pol/ effect on the rest of 4chan. Without these boards, the already saturated environment becomes exponentially worse for everyone else.
He doesn't want to destroy Twitter, anyone who thinks so is hyperventilating. He's a wealthy capitalist in a society that he sees as having a socialist cancer growing within it. Previous socialist revolutions are reason enough for him to want to control a piece of the mass-communication infrastructure. He wants to be able to broadcast - and so far it's been successful, he can say what he wants now. Making money would be the icing on the cake.
Read the real documentation, the archive. ;-) https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/releasenotes/Fou...
This is true, by the Bekenstein bound.
It certainly does not matter. If you wanted to present a fake document as evidence, would sha-whatever help? Nope. If you wanted to withhold key evidence and pretend it didn’t exist, would it help? Nope.

And do you think we trust md5, or do you think we have another tool that can compare documents? We do have such tools.

What prevents chicanery in discovery and disclosure is how annoying it was to go to law school and pass the bar compared to how fun it would be to work at Wendy’s for the rest of our careers.

Should we use a better hash function: probably. Is this a problem of not enough technology literacy in the profession? Well, not really; there are plenty of tech literate lawyers (hi!) we just have questionable tools just like you do in IT and we make do.
This made me spit out laughing! The future is cyberpunk, just no in the ways you'd expect.
Fair enough. Thanks for the response!
> tons of them go on and on and on with the trappings of a story but no actual story, just things happening one after another and weird nebulous goals that never seem to get any closer,

So like every JJ Abrams production.
I have an NFT for you. Watch it dance all the way to the bank.
That is really shit. A(nother) good reason to get off Facebook entirely.
There's a whole episode about dad having to working and the kids bothering him while he does!
Don't you need to have a 220V circuit put in? And if you go anywhere that's more than 120 miles away, now you have to plan for a charging stop and make sure there's one on your route right? With ICE I don't have to worry about any of that.
The difference is that the Social Security Administration is administering a public benefit which has no analogy to a suit at common law. But we need Congress to fix this regardless. The Supreme Court can break it but can’t fix it.
One reason I don't like Ruby is because of the numerous ways to do things - stylistic consistency makes code easier to read and gofmt gives you a universal baseline for that consistency. So I guess this is a good thing but yeah it's weird argument. I guess the key is that this is provided as optional take-or-leave situation vs the tyranny of gofmt.

Maybe in the future we can just check-in the AST and a LLM will show us the code in whatever style it knows we like best.
So, I heard an argument for getting a truck instead of a car, and while I don't necessarily agree with it, I feel it's worth spreading.

1) Safety - you're more likely to survive a major accident in a truck, since you won't be out-sized by every other truck on the road. My take: An annoying argument since it's trucks that created this problem in the first place, but a plethora of trucks are already on the road.

2) Mileage isn't much worse than cars - especially with electric and hybrid options. A hybrid truck can get up to 45 MPG, which is only a bit behind a Prius. The lightning is a bit better than half as efficient as a Model 3, but has a larger battery. My take: This surprised me, especially the hybrid capabilities. But the last truck I drove had a sub-10 MPG, though it was from the 70's.

3) Comfort. There's something to be said for having a larger body vehicle when it comes to providing for basic creature comforts. My take: Can confirm. Especially as I age, getting into a (non-lifted) truck is a lot simpler and less painful than my Prius.

4) Price is on par with cars. The base trim lightning is on par with the base trim of the Hyundai Ionic 6, and less than $10k more than the model 3. My take: Whoa.

5) Raw horsepower. When you need to hit the gas to avoid a problem, you'll get the response. Doubly so with an electric truck. My take: Perhaps a reason the average driver shouldn't get a truck.

Am I going to buy a pickup? Probably not. But... I have a better understanding of why some people will.
Disclaimer I haven't tried this yet, but I found this project recently that supposedly downloads all iCloud photos (e.g. to a NAS for local backup). https://github.com/icloud-photos-downloader/icloud_photos_do...
Some people can turn urin and saliva red. (Not theirs, others!)
Supposedly Intel's Arc iGPU may actually beat AMD's RDNA3 iGPU. How wonderful it would be to have competition in the iGPH space again! Hopefully works out well for MSI here.
This entire thread was very educational -- I learned a lot about myself :)
I've been using shadow DOM almost exclusively for 7 years in very high profile important applications with no incident due to its use. If your code is properly encapsulated you won't have a problem. There shouldn't be any reason for other production components to pierce the shadow DOM boundary.
This is beyond even science fiction. I could have never imagined something like this was even possible - I still can’t. Is there a demo of this tech in action?
Let's sell more cigarettes and McDonald's then. We humans are just wired like that.
This reminds me I never cracked how society works in Bing, as well as how kids are born.
The Pokemon Power magazine had a very small guide for Red/Blue at the start, I must have read that 1000 times over. Just before christmas that year I was yahooing some Pokemon / Gameboy things when I stumbled upon the no$gmb and the world of emulation... I have fond memories of that emulator and the debugger.
Chrissie is based on a character from the original Mr Rogers show.

You are trying to find things to be mad about, it seems.

"interracial household"? That's something you take issue with?
How? $170k is at least upper middle class income.
Canonical to Work on Improving Snap Support Across Linux DIstributions
Structural Decoding (Function Calling) for All Open LLMs
General availability of the structured decoding capability for ALL open-source models hosted on Lepton AI. Simply provide the schema you want the LLM to produce, and all our model APIs will automatically produce outputs following the schema. In addition, you can host your own LLMs with structured decoding capability without having to finetune
I wouldn't use the word "regularity", but the pleasure of debugging a long standing issue on a RHEL 5 machine came up in December.

had to compile git and tcpdump from source.

all in all, a pleasant experience. vi is the same.
I guess?

I always felt like Twitter (or any social media, really) as a news aggregator was a classic example of quantity over quality. Once upon a time, we'd wait a day for journalists to make sense of what was happening, and they would boil it down to a series of pyramid-structured article that you could read as far into as you want depending on how much detail you cared to know. And then you could skim through that over breakfast or during your coffee breaks and be, for all practical purposes, just as informed with less effort.

But this new iteration of the attention economy demands frequent shallow engagement, and in order to serve it journalists are now asked to basically just straightpipe information into articles in a race to be the first to trend on Twitter or Facebook or wherever. And if you frame it that way then I think that Twitter might actually be the worst of the lot because it created the greatest sense of haste.
I read it as “different teams have different styles, so they might benefit from having a tool to enforce their own styles” - hence the Rubocop
Boeing wants FAA to exempt MAX 7 from safety rules to get it in the air
Thanks! That tool is what I was looking for. I think you saved me hours of frustration.
This is exactly what I’m thinking. These cycles must be converted into action or dropped entirely as useless waste of energy.
> It apparently does include the map of Palestine pre-Israel. This makes sense, in the very same way as the current Palestine protesters' slogan 'from the river to the sea'…

Makes sense ? Well, there is some problem with the sense of it. PLO (and supposedly it’s logo) was created in 1964 when Israel pretty much existed. But of course it makes sense if you wish the destruction of Israel and jewish population of it …same way as the current slogan 'from the river to the sea'.
I am not an economist, but reading between the lines, this does not seem like good growth.
More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38880668
Stupid question: why did espressif leave out the DAC for the S3? I thought it was the new "default" base esp32. I know they had issues with the analog converters in general but this is surprising to me!