skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not a nutritionist, but the base wiki for mushrooms says that the only RDA over 20% are B vitamins.

I realize that the subject fungus, aspergillus oryzae, is not a mushroom. They are, however, related.

I wonder if anything with a statistically similar nutritional profile can satiate hunger cravings. That would be a surprise.
The usage of the term execution trace really threw me off. I am more familiar with that term meaning a instruction execution trace or maybe just a function trace, so it made no sense why stack unwinding would be a bottleneck. Turns out it is actually a goroutine event (with stack trace at time of event) trace [1]. I guess Go does not have a code execution trace package?

[1] https://pkg.go.dev/runtime/trace
I’ve worked remotely for well over a decade. I currently t have 32/8. I rarely use even half that. The occasional large file may take a few seconds to download, it’s hardly a problem to wait 10 seconds though.
That's when you get Starlink.
I have low hopes for Apple AI to be relevant, and if it's forced to be relevant, it won't be good.

Apple is going to force people to use its crappy AI models for some BS reason. Some bullshit about privacy or whatever. It's so dumb, it will spell the end of their dominance of the device category in the US. The models have an extremely standardized, fungible interface, and Apple's not going to let OpenAI or whoever plug into their first party Siri or Messages or whatever text, vision and audio interfaces. It will be the most anti-consumer position to take, because it will prevent users from choosing the best models, not just the "most private" or "most X" or whatever aesthetic or subjective concerns users may have, and it will only take a while to impact consumers because Google is really shitty too.

When was the last time it made sense to pay attention to an iOS platform technology? Developers have chosen, for the most part, to make the specific platform concerns someone else's problem.

Maybe not since the Retina display has anything they have done really mattered to me specifically. I have "just" ignored Swift completely. MPS is cool and Apple Silicon is cool but it's not my problem, it's "just" yet another backend to the thing I actually want to use, like Torch or whatever. Same thing with Siri. Mobile Safari is perpetually deeply behind. Mobile Safari on iOS doesn't have WebXR, and they're aspiring to be an XR company. I ignored the Watch, and I'm pretty much ignoring the Apple Vision Pro, except for supporting it as a Unity target. In fact, even on the AVP and iPhone, all the innovation seemingly is being done in Unity, and maybe only because Epic is beefing with them.

I get that people write applications in Swift or whatever. But I don't think it necessarily makes any sense to do that. Just because something happens, doesn't mean it makes sense.

Apple doesn't give you access to any of the first party APIs, which is what developers actually want. The AI thing will be the straw that breaks the camel's back.

In fact, what piece of software of theirs do you like to use that you aren't basically forced to? Like if the private APIs Photos or Messages used were open to any third party app, well of course we'd all be using third party apps to save our camera photos and send messages with compatibility with people too low tech to use an App Store. Or maybe they would use alternatives.
This seems to be the specific legislation: https://legiscan.com/TX/text/HB1181/id/2819916

It requires a system where the user:

(1) provide digital identification; or
(2) comply with a commercial age verification system
that verifies age using:
(A) government-issued identification; or
(B) a commercially reasonable method that relies
on public or private transactional data to verify the age of an
individual.

Unclear to me what the transactional data means, and if a charging a credit card would suffice, but it does not require 2 forms of photo ID.
nix DASH shell (`nix-shell`) is a pre-flakes command. nix SPACE shell (`nix shell`) is a flakes-based command.

Flakification split two common use cases of nix-shell into two separate commands, `nix shell` and `nix develop`.
> As much as some Mall in your city charging high rental rates.

I had a quick look.

Per https://www.shacknews.com/article/130287/valve-faces-antitru... , Valve are currently (?) being investigated for Most Favored Nation practices.

This is the equivalent of a high rent mall demanding that its shops don't charge less for its wares in lower rent malls.
> we need a new word to describe people on the "sociopath spectrum" who intellectually decide to not be evil

Dexters?
Huh, what’s that, ADSL1 or something?
This is quite trivial to avoid in Java. There are even static analysis tools which automatically detect most such defects.
Sharding mysql and postgres has been a shitshow at every company I've worked at.
Looking at the level of independence I and my peers handled at this age vs what is the norm now we might have overdone it.
For good reason, the JVM has a ton more knobs that need adjusting. You can't just run Java code. The JVM has a lot of tricks you have to customize for based on your workload.

For years until 1.19 the Go GC has had only one tuning parameter (GOGC).
this is the only one my arm accepts
https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/mice/m575-ergo-wirel...
This is a good example, albeit a bit sad, of how far detached much of modern society is from our roots. In communities where foraging is common, you learn about these topics as a child and the knowledge is passed down from generation to generation. Many mushrooms are edible, some specifically prepared, some raw, and some are even considered superfoods (!). Mushrooms are very much the trickster though, many of them interchangeably similar in appearance, and for the uninitiated it can be easy to mix up safe ones with dangerous ones.
Don't live in the PNW then. Soil conditions make undergrounding utilities very expensive, and there's lots of trees near power lines. My first winter we had a 60 hour stretch with no utility power. The CenturyLink DSL remote terminal has no batteries, so if I lose utility power, I also usually lose internet (but I've had two power outages due to a downed line between the RT and my house so far). Most of the cell towers have batteries, but only 2-4 hours worth and then I've got no comms. My house has a backup generator, but it doesn't serve the well, so if I want water, I've got to drag a portable generator out there. A lot of my neighbors have generators, but not all of them.

Oh, and then there was the time a building contractor accidentally took out the underwater cable connecting CenturyLink to Seattle... turns out they don't have multiple paths for that, that was about 48 hours of no internet for me there too. I remember some cell towers didn't work, but I can't remember if it was by tower or by carrier.
Sez who?

You don't have to beholden unless you want to.

Figure it out.

And who said anything about little brats as clients?

Go for big brats.
The texture and flavor might be there, but what's the amino acid profile of this stuff?

I notice very distinct effects on satiety perception and physical outcomes across eating seafood, poultry, or ruminant meat.
DOCSIS has been able to push 100Mbit/s over coax for nearly 2 decades.

Hanging fiber isn't really a complex process anymore anyways. We already run power to basically everywhere people live so hanging some fiber as you go isn't that hard. Electric coops have been receiving federal funding to hang fiber in even the most rural areas for the last 8-10 years with great success.
Its hard to prevent all power lines from going down in a storm, and as a bonus it would take down your internet as well, messing with its 9s
Genius. Makes the reason of the demand for his company!
We are going to learn so many disturbing things that data brokers (which includes basically every large corporation) are doing in the next years.
While you're at it, don't forget to freeze your Work Number.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Work_Number
The best way to acquire a quality sofa is to purchase a used one made by a furniture maker known to create high quality pieces. It requires a bit of research. You need to figure out which builders around you produced excellent furniture 50 or more years ago. In the USA, Dunbar is an example. Buy an old Dunbar sofa from the 1950s and reupholster it. It will easily last another 100 years.
the thing is that these being available frees up other units, and you need to build enough for this to actually result in falling house prices. Canada and the US are generationally behind on building housing and so this effect will take many projects like this to show up.

Rich people do not pack up and leave in the absence of luxury housing. They settle for the next best unit, and then the people who would've booked that unit settle for their next best unit, and the shit continues rolling downhill. You have people spending thousands of dollars a month to live in Manhattan in buildings originally built as tenements.
> It doesn't have WebXR

This is just factually wrong, it has WebXR, I tested it myself on AVP recently. You just gotta enable a toggle in Safari settings once, and then you are able to consume any WebXR content just fine.
Sounds like their discomfort was in the migration path to 'any other database' alongside not having the experience with another database to mitigate any unknown unknowns.

> During our evaluation, we explored CockroachDB, TiDB, Spanner, and Vitess. However, switching to any of these alternative databases would have required a complex data migration to ensure consistency and reliability across two different database stores.
Last week I stumbled onto a bug in a sensing system that has lived in our codebase for at least 16 months and wasn’t ever triggered. In being vague but the system has been used pretty heavily in a whole bunch of different environments attached to several different host (mechanical) machines. What tickled it? A counter wraparound in 3rd-party FPGA logic at exactly the wrong moment.

And per Murphy’s law, it happened for the first observed time in a relatively high-stakes situation while there were a lot of eyes on it. Naturally.
Big time. Hospitals are going to greedily roll out AI.
Added: Here is the ruleset I use for Hacker News specifically

* {
font-size: 23px;
line-height: 1.5em
}
a {
text-decoration: underline;
}
Keywords Studios tried to make a GenAI game found tech unable to replace talent
Governments have been including same-sex couples in marriage laws because same-sex couples wish to get married and have politically agitated for that right.

Marriage, as far as I can tell, is a concept that originated in different places with multiple definitions and the scope of what can or cannot be marriage has expanded and contracted over the years.
The Hácha story may be a bit more complicated that it may seem at first. Not sure whether you're a Czech speaker, if so, check this out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBPXsaTgHGQ
Cooked unripe jackfruit is a very popular ingredient where I come from, but we typically combine it with smoked pork or chicken. It's very very yummy.

I wouldn't say the texture resembles pulled pork though. Maybe visually if you squint a little.

The main challenge with unripe jackfruit is that it's difficult to cut and prepare without making a mess. There's a sort of extremely sticky glue that comes out of it. It will ruin your kitchen if you're unprepared.
It's best to buy it at the market where it has been freshly cut and sliced for you.
What's the news here? That he did someone wrong? Because to me it looks like it's working as intended.
Indigenous ways aren't incompatible with modern technology. Matter of fact, when settlers came from Europe with muskets, the indigenous people whom they encountered immediately wanted them, and soon developed particular tastes (flintlocks were good; matchlocks produced too much smoke before firing which would give away your position on a hunt or ambush).
So, are they better off having made 10 years of profit, or should they have spent a bunch of money to end up with a product that's still probably irrelevant today, and no money to show for it?

Intuitively, all effort spent on a software has harsh diminishing returns.

Getting to 50% is easy. 80% isn't too bad. 90% is starting to feel like work. 95% is damn hard. 99% is a mammoth achievement. 100% is unattainable.

Increased functionality has value to a point, but it's fairly finite. By continually reinvesting in the same product, you are essentially betting on being at least a 99% product, if not 100%. Most products aren't that. Obviously you want to make a good product, but a lot of times trying to that by just throwing time and money at it just gets you Duke Nukem Forever'ed into irrelevance.

That's ok.

Most projects end in irrelevance.

Wouldn't you rather have a happy life and make a decent buck while on the path there? Many scientifically minded people mock the lottery as "a tax on people who don't understand math", but is extreme VC culture (and I'd paint most of the SF scene with that brush) anything but a lottery? It certainly isn't a meritocracy.
Realistically I feel like this would first be adopted into snack food, where people don't really care what it's made of. It just needs good branding.
Different organisms have different metabolic pathways. Humans are unable to synthesize 9 of the 21 most common amino acids, and must acquire them from food. To learn more, look up "Essential Amino Acid".
I assumed this bill changes the definition of 'full-time' such that full-time employees will typically be working 32-hours per week.

Not sure what the laws are in the U.S., but it's nearly unheard of for people to sign an employment contract which mandates they work 50, 60, hours/week, etc.

I assumed overtime-exempt generally referred to people in fields like nursing or medicine, essential workers so to speak.
The trouble is, often it can't be helped, management, and sometimes whole companies often change hands. In the firm I work at, so far I've survived 4 rounds of massive retrenchments over 3 years due to restructure and more recently a complete takeover. The only thing in my control is to leave, yes.
Verizon bumped me to gigabit for no good reason a few years ago. I think I had only signed up for 50 initially. I clocked it at 800/800 but I'm not going to complain.
Who Wants to Shoot an Elephant? (2014)
Mobile Safari on iOS does not have "immersive" (term of art) WebXR. It doesn't support a pass-through AR experience as Android Chrome does.

> You just gotta enable a toggle in Safari settings once

That is part of the problem. Like why excuse their nonsense? Why is any of that behind a flag?
The short answer is we don't know but the current best guess is thousands of years ago in the middle-east.

Marriage often has legal and financial implications. Those who want homosexual marriages probably want to also benefit from those. There are also non-trivial symbolic reasons. In this context I am using marriage and civil unions synonymously.
I recently cut open a heavily used R&B sofa and found 1” thick plywood used through the frame. It was solid.

The down feather pillows didn’t do well—lots of feathers made their way out of the pillow.
For context, that puts it in the same group as coffee, tea and saccharin, so not exactly something to write home about.
I got the same message, also from Xfinity. It does sort of make me wonder: If the FCC declared broadband to be 100/50, would I have 50mbps upload speeds this morning?

To me, this seems to be a clear positive outcome of the FCC's change: Xfinity had this capacity, the FCC raised their standards, and now all(?) Xfinity customers have increased upload speeds for zero additional cost. Seems like pretty much a best-case result of this metric increase.

Edit: Formerly 200/10, now 300/20. Email arrived 10am today.
Lots of people suggesting buying second-hand because the old stuff is made better - and it really is. The problem with thrifting is that everyone is doing it. The word is out. Price goes up and supply dwindles.

Same situation with buying used cars. New cars suck. You can't work on them yourself and they have terrible UX. So people started only looking for used. Except the used prices skyrocketed to match supply & demand.

We can't keep this up. We can't all keep thrifting. Everyone knows it's better, everyone is on the prowl, and everyone has easier access to buyers, thanks to the internet.
Could you give example, so we would have some meaningful discussion?
"Broadband" will now be 100Mbps for downloads and 20Mbps for uploads.

I'm more impressed by the long-term goal of 500Mbps upload speeds.
The Voyager software was updated repeatedly and significantly in flight while the spacecraft were still in their early years. They were very intentionally designed to be patched over the course of the mission. The software as launched was not capable of a meaningful mission beyond Saturn, because for budget reasons that was officially not on the cards at launch (the Voyager name came very late; the program was officially "Mariner Jupiter-Saturn" for a long time). Features like image compression were added in the early 1980's, after Voyager 2's mission extension to Uranus and Neptune had been approved.

Without any inside information on the program, I would expect that a lot of development has been done more or less ad-hoc over the decades, as budgets have allowed and operational requirements demanded.
Protein needs are not a myth, and are backed by some of the most extensive research in the nutrition field. See for example examine.com: https://examine.com/guides/protein-intake. The recommended amounts are far higher than most people get.

As mentioned down-thread, gaining and maintaining muscle mass is not just for bodybuilders, it's incredibly important as we age to maintain quality of life. Sarcopenia as a result of disuse is one of the plagues of our modern times, and contributes to huge quality of life declines as we age.
I think whether we want to call it first great core experience, v0.1, first iteration or MVP there is always a point in time for every product where you’re ready to start having some users

The term exists to represent a snapshot within the longer life a of a product

Its purpose is for you to understand how far do you need to go with building to start getting your first believers on board, while making progress towards a broader long term vision
> In Europe marriage was originally a religious thing, officiated by priests and managed by the church

Previously, not originally. In ancient Greece it was a state matter: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_in_ancient_Greece>
That your cultural bubble. At least two of the Roman Emperors were in same-sex unions and far more were openly in homosexual relationships. Sodomy was just part of the culture. But cultures change, Same-sex marriage was outlawed on December 16, 342 AD by the Christian emperors Constantius II and Constans. Of note there’s a significantly longer gap between emperor Nero and 342 AD than between the founding of the US and today.

As to recent trends, it’s far from a uniform shift globally. Uganda joined made homosexuality punishable by death just last year. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Homosexuality_Act,_2023

Going back another 20 years. 1991 Iran declared homosexual gay sex as punishable by death.

Saudi Arabia has verified executions for homosexuality as recently as 2019.

etc
An alternate pattern-matching conditional for Elisp
Why not, though? Dignity of labor. I've done manual work plenty, in the past as well as now, though I am a techie. Nothing wrong with that.
Never used cockroach so pardon my ignorance, but are there no operational challenges with running/using them? Or are they the same challenges? And how compatible is it from an application developer perspective?
Ok, but I have no clue - either before or after reading this article - how to go about finding furniture that isn't junk. Truly, I can't figure it out. I've been to every furniture store in town and tried to figure it out via the internet, to no avail. For somebody who prefers to spend more money less often on actually good things that last a long time, but has neither the time nor inclination to be a hobbyist vintage store frequenter, what is one to do?
> Design your APIs for someone as smart as you, but less tolerant of stupid bullshit.

I feel like this has been the problem plaquing the ROS navigation stack since move_base and now nav2. They design the API for people a few standard deviations smarter than everyone else on the planet. Billions of parameters that affect each other in unpredictable ways and you're supposed to read the thesis on each one.

Or do what most everyone else does and use the defaults and hope for the best, lmao. You either make an API that the average user will understand or it'll inevitably be used as a black box.
Data on quorn, which is this thing’s spiritual ancestor (the fungus used in quorn isn’t genetically modified, and the product has been around as an experimental product since the 60s and a commercial one since the 80s): https://www.quornnutrition.com/essential-amino-acids

(Note that this is data from the manufacturer.)
> 3 9s is completely fine. Internet is not subject to the 911 uptime requirements.

It's all going over the same wire. Why not put in the extra fraction of effort?
It's good to see this research getting publicity. The comments about economics here are spot on. Fungi are, as far as I’ve seen, the most efficient organisms at converting carbon and nitrogen into protein. And they’re able to handle a wide variety of carbon sources.. in fact this is part of why they produce so much protein - they need to secrete enzymes (proteins) to break down basically all forms of organic matter.. polysaccharides, fats, proteins.. this is literally their job in the world.

Filamentous fungi (featured here) are even more interesting. The filaments are called hyphae, and you can think of them as microtubules for nutrient scavenging. Some filamentous fungi can grow hyphae and penetrate them into the exoskeletons of insects. Hyphae are almost pure fiber and protein, in about a 50/50 ratio. One of the most complete nutritional sources in a single organism. Combined with the fact you can grow them at scale in industrial fermentation processes, they have the potential to be the most economical source of protein in the world.
Can you name a natural person who owns or ever owned 1 trillion USD in assets.
And hopefully rein them in.
Who gets to define what words (like marriage) mean?

I don't mean this as a flippant question - I think it's at the heart of the matter.
The Getty makes nearly 88k art images free to use
New York disbars infamous copyright troll
Not so quickly extending QUIC
5 nines is reasonable for electricity, if you live in an urban area with no extreme weather or other major natural hazards. When I was still living in Helsinki, blackouts were basically an once-in-a-decade thing, and they didn't last long.

Today in California, I'm getting 3 nines in an urban area. Those living a couple of blocks further towards the suburbs are not so lucky. And many people in the mountains don't get even 2 nines.
You are right. Not business analyst. I am thinking development DBA type. I used to be one of them.

You tool looks interesting but mine is different. I offer a vscode tool for user to develop data access services(query, command and repository services) with SQL and JSON. Once the services are done, they are deployed to a runtime server (which is why docker-compose) to provide data access as service to the client application. I have a link here, in case that you care to take a look (https://www.backlogic.net/).