skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe someone can explain to me, as I am not a vegetarian, why vegetarians and vegans would want these meat substitutes or alternatives. I've never tried to live my entire life by not eating meat at all but I have gone days and weeks sometimes without eating a meat. There are many tasty and non-meat things and those meat substitute things that I've tasted are horrible when compared to the real thing. I guess I don't have a basis to not compare them to the real thing but I would think that they would just be objectively bad even by themselves.

I suppose there are a lot of recipes that call for meat and so you want to make the recipe there for you need to use a meat substitute. That strikes me as a bit unimaginative because if you're eliminating meat why are you trying to mimic meat food? So many non-meat things are quite tasty and you can make tasty combinations and tasty recipes.

Is there a fear of not fitting in or fear of missing out? Instead of a soy hot dog just give me some fried tempe.
When the numbers were small to begin with, a doubled risk ratio could just be the result of statistical noise.

You are right in that the mechanisms may not be well-understood. This does warrant further study, as the paper concludes.
Admiring your courage in dumping your repo raw and uncut.
Insulin is not a "shortcut." It's a genuine product of the human body. Some people just don't produce enough in response to other metabolic changes.
Is it second person though? It feels like most of the times I've heard it in person, outside of a real livestream, it's sort of been for asking a question into the aether as emphasis.

"Chat, are you seeing this?" to emphasize something stupid they're seeing. It's not really spoken TO the person doing the stupid thing, it's spoken to this imaginary crowd to emphasize that what the other person is doing is obviously stupid.

I guess it sort of depends on who you imagine in the conversation. If it was actually directed at a real twitch stream chat, it would be second person. So not sure how to square that circle.
Midwesterner here - I use y'all all the time and nobody says anything about it. I live in an area where "yunz" is more popular (not quite yins) and I just hate the sound of that word. So y'all it is!
A Study on the Coﬀee Spilling Phenomenon in the Low Impulse Regime (2015)
Make and Model of bike is included.
"A very crude method would be to remove the last line every 16 pages but that would not be very robust if there were missing scans or inserts, etc. I prefer to check every last line of every page for the content of the signature mark, and measuring a Levenshtein distance to account for OCR errors."

I'm curious: did you also check whether the signature mark was indeed found every 16 pages? Were there any scans missing?

Great project btw!
Popularised by Adobe?

Don’t you just learn transformation matrices in algebra?
See France

https://bigthink.com/strange-maps/global-obesity-rates/

It’s a policy intervention from the mid 2000s onwards and I kinda doubt the policy is “mandatory Ozempic injections”.
Not built in. The number of Windows users who use Proton Pass is a rounding error toward zero.
> when court cases in the US are judged, the letter of the law (and thus all of that arcane language) matters more than the spirit of the law, while it seems to be the opposite in the EU for a lot of things

Are we watching the same Supreme Court?
>You act like that has stopped any artist.

Well, not from producing the "art", but from distributing it? Of course.
Can you help me understand the fundamental limitations?

I remember people saying that about cell phone networks but clever engineering has meant more and more capacity (and bandwidth) in spite of the laws of nature.
That would be fine if it didn't introduce device dependency and vendor lock in.

How do I get my keys out of Apple's wallet again? Or out of a Yubikey for that matter.

They are no longer under my control and I depend on Apple's or Yubikey's benevolence to access my services.
There's a LICENSE file. MIT in particular.

https://github.com/konfig-dev/konfig/blob/main/LICENSE
I am enormously glad I went to college before these tools existed. I don't know how I would handle myself with access to them.
Would a transparent OLED display not provide a better visual quality ?
Related:

Network protocols for anyone who knows a programming language (2017) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36984171 - Aug 2023 (39 comments)

Network protocols for anyone who knows a programming language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18967387 - Jan 2019 (71 comments)
All medications increases the risks of side effects, but they are prescribed because the benifits outweigh the downsides - even if little is known about their mechanism.
> Police mask have no incentive to ticket for any of this

You used to get pulled over for running with high beams on in NYC. The usual reason for doing so was to hide a broken low beam head lamp and hope the cops didn't notice. Nowadays you can do whatever TF you want around here and no one seems to care.
> If all you have is the PIN, you don't get access to the service.

That depends what the service is. If the "service" is a session on my desktop PC, then it absolutely does grant access. You'll have to take my word that if I type my PIN into it, it will start an interactive session.

My kid wants to play minecraft, but he can't because he doesn't have the PIN. If he did have the PIN, he could play minecraft.

I am willing to believe that the implementation of the PIN is totally different from passwords, but in this use case, the user experience is identical. The "attacker" does NOT need the password.
My opinion is that Brawndo is the best drink out there and always for a reasonable price! Brawndo, it's got what plants crave!
I agree. "The source of this data is the English edition of Wikipedia." I have to wonder how they ingested the data; manually? For slightly more vision, a culinary window on Wikidata would be nice, whether Wikidata is very exposed in a flexible but complex UI like https://scholia.toolforge.org/ or is hidden and simplified.
> Last I checked, employees are the ones doing the work!

By that logic, there wouldn't be any profits at all. All should go to the workers.
Video never even occurred to me. I meant "not much text" !
As a native Texan myself, "y'all" is one I've always hated, from my earliest youth. It just seemed excessively hokey and hayseed.

I unapologetically, unironically use "howdy", "a piece", "a ways", "over yonder", "get to goin'", and "fixin' to". But "y'all" is a bridge too far.
The first pop artist? (2006)
I’d contend that the term “rentier” is more general and basically all economics from Smith and Ricardo up to Art Laffer was no big lobby for extractive rent seeking.

Profit margins and low-friction competition go hand in hand, if one endorses the one without demanding the other?

I’ll show you a pretty small-minded person with distressingly little empathy.
Nerds often marry other nerds ;)
China's Slowdown Has Changed the Trade War
With iOS, at least, you just backup your phone (locally, no need for iCloud).
Why it's so hard to create a recyclable Keurig coffee pod
Is this a "movement"? Or just one man's attempt to sway public opinion based on his lived experience?
omae-tachi
> A New York Times columnist says it’s “much too slangy, regional or what you might even call ethnic to ever gain universal acceptance.” We couldn’t disagree more.

NYT columnist is the definition of “yankee with a stick up their ass.” It’s possible to agree with them on politics and recognize they’re wet blankets.
For the human review part: maybe crowdsource it? Make the book available for reading online, with a UI to submit corrections (Wikipedia-style).
Turning off the central servers is a big clue ;) Happened to me with a "Kodak" baby monitor. Stll-great hardware left with 10% function.

I accept there is some murky middle-ground so maybe there shouldn't be a start limit. You buy the hardware, you assume the right to alter what it runs (but lose official support thereafter).
You know how for people whose eyes and brains generate depth perception for them in their real lives, the world looks 3D and you can infer an object's size and distance as you look around the world, but you don't get those same feelings of depth looking at a 2D image or video on a flat screen?

A spatial video lets you experience the same depth you see looking around at the world, not a flat image on a screen.
> it's not given at all that they will be able to grow drastically beyond that 0.5% or so

In a country with 33% internet penetration [1], that’s 1.5% of the market. And the top 1.5% of the market can easily be more than 10% of the profits in the market.

[1] https://tradingeconomics.com/zimbabwe/individuals-using-the-...
I have no idea.

Just wanted to respond to the idea that the intrigue, such as there is, around Robert Maxwell’s death is logically connected to the intrigue around Ghislaine.

The central disease of QAnon/BritAnon thinking is the belief in omniconspiracy, when it’s entirely normal for notable people to be connected by only a handful of degrees of separation, just like everyone else is.

Every now and then the omniconspiracy touches on something a bit unusual —- this, or a dead staffer, say —- and uses mere proximity to establish a connection that doesn’t exist, and then uses that connection to magnify and anchor the conspiracy.
I thought chicken used it to treat the C stack as an arena for the GC, with longjmp acting as part of garbage collection. I don't see how it would help for call/cc, that needs a reified stack to handle repeat invocations.
I failed 70 hackathons and 400 applications, but still trying things out
We build Open Source AI-powered projects and tools for people. We also write comprehensive and step-by-step tutorials on those projects and share across socials like LinkedIn, Medium, Dev, and our Discord community. So anyone, whether he or she is a beginner, a professional developer, or just a tech enthusiast, has a chance to learn how to build real stuff with AI.
More than a reference. Ibañez, the creator of Mortadelo stole a lot from the creator of Gaston. He even created a character, Sacarino that was an obvious plagiarism (a mix of Gaston and Spirou). When pressed by deadlines the young Ibañez recycled entire vignettes and old histories redrawn with his own characters. He disliked the character but it grow so popular that couldn't stop drawing it. Finally Ibañez removed the character and apologized to the master Franquin for that.
This prompted me to go look for a better answer, and I found a good candidate: pulsed current at a relative low frequency (~60hZ) allows higher perceived brightness from smaller/cheaper LEDs. From my perspective, it is undesirable to increase the brightness of car taillights relative to what was typical with incandescent bulbs or to make them flicker.

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/164078/why-i...
I did consider that when submitting, but the watchmaker submitted the post in reddit and had answered some questions there. Your call though.

(I also enjoyed the overwhelmingly positive reception from the readers in that reddit sub - though that's less relevant of course)
that's easy to fix, just make the light brighter
Among his other recent transgressions, Musk called for the execution of a government witness[1] and proclaimed that homeless people were "violent drug zombies with dead eyes."[2]

It's easy to see why intelligent and dignified people would want nothing to do with this man.

[1]: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...

[2]: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-politic...
iCloud Passwords is not built-in to Windows, so users have to know to install it. Most don't. Most iPhone users don't know they're using iCloud Passwords. In fact, many aren't (because it is oftentimes toggled off in settings because their grandson told them to do it or some other b.s. like that).

And, also, it barely works, if the wind is blowing in the right direction; was clearly built by a long forgotten team to check a box.

They've also released a Chrome extension, but no Firefox extension (actually, they did release a Firefox extension, but it only works on MacOS). Again, you have to know to install this.

The Windows Hello bluetooth system for passkeys has never worked for anyone I've seen try to use it. The display & scanning of the QR code works better. But, that only works if the passkey was generated on iOS and is being used on Windows; if the passkey was generated on Windows and needs to be used on iOS, you're probably screwed (I've never seen Windows try to pop open its webcam, if the device even has a webcam, to scan a QR code on another device.)
I’m rotating things out of walled-garden mega ecosystems and into e.g. Proton.

It’s not done in a day but I’m on track to finish in 2025.
Or few will be productive enough to cover everything. Compare amount of bobcat operators vs ditch diggers.
If you use AI exclusively I assume they won't. But I feel like most people who use it, use it to save some time - like they have the general idea of what they want to say, and just need a little help polishing it into a final form.

Like that joke about how you write a summary, use AI to expand it, then the recipient uses AI to get a summary. It's no longer a joke - it's really happening.

I've also seen students use AI to understand material - instead of reading the material, they feed it through AI to explain it to them. This is either a mediocre student who'll have a hard time if they ever need to do original research, or it's a bad teacher. Either way they'll do OK on the exams.
> This particular server is a "bring your own disks" storage server for people who want bulk storage that's more limited in several ways than disk space on our fileservers, but (much) cheaper than what we normally charge

Just curious. Is there a commercial version of such service ? Something between cloud and co-location.
It is an open standard that is supported by all major OSes and browsers.

In fact, I would wager that the majority of current passkey users are on iOS (since Apple has been pushing this for a while now, and it's nicely integrated).
An obligation isn't the suggestion. The suggestion is giving manufacturers the choice between supporting or letting people support themselves.
> Your response is chock full of weird distortions like this -- way too many to unpack and patiently analyze.

No it isn't. If you can't explain what the issue is with my logic then what you are saying is utterly unconvincing. I was largely correct about everything I have claimed. I will grant you I may get minutia wrong, but that doesn't take away from the general point that I am making.

> Point being: if this is how the truth gets mangled and distorted inside your own head; or you simply choose not to vet and fact-check your sources, at least once in a while -- then that's a situation which you've created for yourself. Not the doing of some totalitarian government, or any other kind of external bully.

No what you are doing is known as gas-lighting:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaslighting

What you are essentially trying to convince me that I am crazy. I am quite familiar with this form argumentation and I don't appreciate it.

I will redirect you back to the point that was being discussed, because you made several accusations towards me that just aren't true and I am not going bother to address them after you tried gas-lighting me. All I am going to tell you is that I actively avoid news sites these days as I agree they omit information to suit a narrative.

The point being discussed was whether people an alarming number of people were being imprisoned for speech in the UK. Some people have compared Russia and the UK. Russia is ran essentially by a dictator, the UK is a constitution Monarchy and is considered to be modern democracy. The UK is supposed to be better in regards to Russia in a vast number of things, one of those being human rights.

There are three simple facts:

* People in the UK can be and have been punished for speech.

* People in Russia can be and have been punished for speech.

* There is evidence that there are less people per capita being arrested and prosecuted in the Russia for speech than the UK. This has been reported on by a number of news sources which looks like it has come from official numbers.

It does not matter to me what rationale is used for justify that punishment is, I don't believe people should be punished for speech outside of very specific criteria e.g. direct calls for violence (that quote your provided from Richard Medhurst wouldn't fall under that btw) or defamation.

What exact bullshit legislation people have been charged under is something I don't care about. I don't make the distinction. I believe it is to create a chilling effect, and allow the two major parties to prosecute their political rivals.

e.g. There was even talk of prosecuting Nigel Farage (one of the eternal boogiemen) shortly after this year election as the media were trying to pretend he was somehow the cause of the riots earlier this year. I don't like him, but he didn't cause the riots.
Congratulations, you have found a bunch of CEOs that are going to be jobless in a few years after leading their companies down the wrong direction
Commonwealth Fusion Systems to Build Commercial Fusion Power Plant in Virginia
"For years, SpaceX workers responsible for upholding disclosure rules grudgingly allowed Mr. Musk to disregard many of the reporting procedures, as they did not want to lose their jobs, the people with knowledge of the company said. But the issue has reached a tipping point as Mr. Musk’s influence is set to escalate."

That's the mistake a lot of people make. It's not reaching the tipping point - it's way past beyond that. Musk played the system perfectly. A lot of instititions have failed completly allowing him small breaches of law, which snowballed to what we're seeing now. SEC is a prime example - there are some blantant examples where Musk breached law (ex. him accumulating the stake in Twitter, without disclosing it) and SEC did absolutely nothing. It's become such a joke that he's comfortable tweeting something like SEC = "... Elon's ...". Talk about tipping point...
I currently have moat passwords synced with firerox. If I lose or break a device currently, I can restore from another, synced, device. If while using passkeys I lose or break my device, then what?
This article is about the PSNI, a documentary released in 2017, and surveillance in 2018. While the history between NI, the rest of the UK, and the Republic of Ireland is obviously relevant, it’s a bit of a stretch to reduce this to the relationship between the UK and Ireland.
It depends on your goal: Do you just need that piece of paper with your name on it? Or are you going to school to really learn material?
Many services which support passkeys do not support multiple passkeys. The big ones have figured out that we need support for multiple, but sadly just like with Yubikeys not everyone got the message on that.

But, its like I said: You have zero concept of the struggle that is already happening and will continue to get worse. That's what I mean when I say that the software industry has zero concept: You think you have the solutions, but you actually haven't even grasped the full scope of the problem.
No, the media will have had at least eight years of feeding us, "This was inevitable. It's how the economy naturally works. This is our new reality. Nothing could have been done."
Yeah that's what I'd look into. Maybe TS -> Json Schema -> target language.
This is an easy to solve problem: oral exams / interview exams.
> “What if I’m doing an MA, or in a job, and everyone got there just by cheating…”

This is absolutely the problem here. The work is done, the answers are right, the report is the best anyone has seen, but oh no a fancy new tool was involved so its CHEATING! This is so friggin stupid. When i get my work done I am responsible that it comes out right. When its right, thats just it. - it's right. No matter how i got there it's fine. But wait, what if i used some freelance platform to farm out my job to another person then turn in their work? Well that's breach of NDA and my terms of employment. So what, are the student over here committing wage theft of some kind even though they are the ones paying for tuition? Make this make sense to me, you can't. School is a job you pay to do so you can learn to get good at a job you get paid to do. Somehow school ends up being a bad investment and we get mad at the students? Schools are broken and useless and at this point i would prefer my doctor was great at using chatgpt and checking the results carefully over being taught at an educational institution.
A new private key is generates for each site, and only that site has the corresponding public key, and the domain name is checked, so malicious.com can't leak the private key for example.com.
I have a content-based recommender based on SBERT + SVM, it starts to learn with around 500 examples, I don't think it benefits from having more than about 10,000.

I have also tried fine-tuning BERT models to do the same, it takes at least 30 minutes to make one model (not do all the model selection I do w/ the sk-learn based models) and I never developed a training protocol that reliably did better than my SVM-based model. My impression there was that the small BERT models don't really seem to have a lot of learning capacity and don't seem to really benefit from 5000+ documents but really high accuracy isn't possible with my problem (predict my own fickle judgements, I feel like I am doing great with AUC-ROC 0.78 or so)
FTC's Lina Khan Changes Everything with Ban on Hidden Junk Fees
An MIT LICENSE file was added about an hour after your comment.
the studies obviously adjusted for variance when considering if their conclusions are significant, you're beating up a strawman
If you are comfortable using a cross-platform app like 1password, then passkeys can be a pretty great user experience even across ecosystems.

But Passkeys have a huge problem: They assume you will never have your device(s) stolen or broken or otherwise made inaccessible.

What happens if you're out of the country on holiday and your phone/laptop gets stolen and you need to log into your account(s) from a brand new device? You're mostly shit out of luck if you use passkeys. Especially because most peoples' backups/account recovery is a google email or icloud account which...requires you to have a known device handy to access them or set them up on a new machine.
I mean we all saw that but the entire text was about that they are very different because they feel different. Doubt you read it.
Devil? He’s a hero.
See also: "Why I have resigned from the Royal Society." (Flagged, of course.)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42234497
Agree, Asterix is a fantastic comic, really fun and clever in a million of unexpected ways. As a parody of Europeans is unmatched probably.
https://archive.ph/TZhpc
That's why I very specifically said: Passkeys solve problems that corporations have, by moving the problems on to consumers.

Our industry was done writing reliable, quality software years ago, so it shouldn't come as any surprise that we want to keep going in that direction. Passwords have such an obvious, fantastic, beautiful quality in how when all else fails you can verbally say out loud "my password is X C J 5 4..." Its the ultimate form of reliability: non-digital, spoken or written language.

Passkeys throw that away. I don't care about any of the other arguments. Our industry wants to build less reliable software, so we built passkeys. I don't know why we're obsessed with building things that are less reliable instead of more reliable, but we are. Its sad, its insane, and frankly I'm getting so damn tired of trying to push for reliability every day and instead seeing Microsoft just throw weight around, get hacked, throw weight around again, get hacked again, and somehow still reap respect for their position in matters of security.