skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> just $65 can provide a child with six weeks' worth of this therapeutic food.

That comes down to a little over $1.50 a day, that's great!

Seems like it comes in packets of about 500 calories each, containing 40grams of carbs, 30.3 grams of fat and 12.8gram of protein.

Unsure what fiber contents are like but Wikipedia does list that it includes vitamins and minerals.

> as of 2018 Plumpy'nut patents have expired in the US, UK and the European Union

Also says it's manufactured in the US, I wonder if these are available at food banks and such, maybe even in schools and if parents know about it.

Edit: additional fiber is included as well according to Wikipedia.
The problem is grey usually means "disabled" which also implies that data may be stale.

As it is you can set a text box read only but active, but it does waste time since it doesn't code that it's not interactable visually (i.e. you have to make up a scheme).

Basically it would've been nice to have a consistent background color or other visual cue which says "this will update, this is live, but you can't type here".
Who are you, which legal jurisdiction is your company located in? What is your target group? Selling local or global? Every jurisdiction probably has different rules what needs to be included on an invoice.

If you serve the U.S., then you need to calculate all the different sales taxes for each state. If you serve the E.U., you need to create PDF with included standardized XML soon. Don't know about other continents.

I think invoices are not about quick and pretty anymore, but there is a lot more to consider. You should make it clear what you provide and for which target customer.
Lying and breaking the law are ok as long as everyone keeps making money.
Getting a split-layout "ergo" keyboard helped me learn to type better back in the day. I could already touch type fast but not with great technique.

When I got a split layout key it became quite apparent that my technique was "weird" - sometimes I'd notice one hand come wandering over to the other side of the keyboard to find a key it was used to pressing. That became easy to correct once it was so visible!
Boeing 787 Dreamliner aborts takeoff from Australia airport: 'technical reasons'
> Worse piece of shit I’ve owned but also my favorite of all time.

that would sum up my experience of living through the 90ies in Russia :) Or as Dickens said:

“It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair”
As a team within a larger company, your purpose is to contribute to the larger goals. How do you know if you are doing that? As this "suicide prevention team", how do you know if you are doing a good job?

I agree with you that proxy metrics easily distract you into doing Y instead of X. My opinion is that you need to iterate on your metrics then. Not having metrics means it all depends on the gut feeling of executives.

It surely is draining to be clear about your goals. I fear we cannot really be politically correct and sufficiently honest even. What is the real goal of having a suicide prevention team? It might be token effort after some incident, then the actual goal would be to as cheap as possible while still maintaining the illusion. It might be to prevent future PR disasters, then collection helpful evidence for lawyers should be part of the job. This touches hard ethical questions and these should become evident when discussing the purpose of a team.
Also useful for things like SPI with only blocking user space API.
Terminal UI to list, browse and run APIs defined with OpenAPI spec
> But they had suspended convertibility of dollars into gold every so often before that.

They suspended redemptions of the certificated amount. You could not own gold until 1933 from 1974, but excluding of that, you can always convert your money into gold outside of the government if you want.
It's not just me / the music videos I look up then, is it? I can't help but wonder if it's some kind of YT hive mind, bots, or Google's own algorithms pushing those comments to the top.
The startup I was at previously laid most people off in early 2021. I spent 2 days applying to a bunch of jobs that seemed interesting and spent the following 3 weeks with a pretty full schedule of interviews. Received several offers and was able to pick my favorite.

I have been feeling out the market the last couple months, applying mainly for jobs that match my exact experience, and have had exactly 1 phone screen. In the past I have been told I interview very well and haven't received many rejections after getting to talk to a person. But things are definitely different now.

If current job has to do big layoffs, which feels like it could happen in the next year or two, it's going to be rough.
Nah, you need a credit card to pay anything relevant, and have done so for decades.
Time travel debugging (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_travel_debugging) can be good for this situation too because it separates capturing a bug ("recording") and understanding it (the debugging phase, which happens while "replaying").

You don't need to pause anything whilst capturing the bug.

Now, if your code is literally connected to running critical systems in an actual factory then you've probably got additional realtime and safety-critical considerations that might push you towards debugging.

But (for more conventional use cases) time travel debuggers can handle multiple communicating systems without causing timeouts, capture bugs in software that interacts directly with hardware devices, etc. And you don't have to keep rebuilding / rerunning once you've reproduced the bug.
I think that can be mitigated in three ways: our understanding of inflation is flawed, there were more "nucleation" sites where our universe came to be, and there are the already theorized baryonic acoustic oscillations that could introduce heterogeneity in the universe.

Maybe is a combination of these, maybe something else. If nothing else, the uniformity is less probable than a mass distribution with variance (unless there is a phenomenon like inflation that smoothen things out, but also that was introduced to explain the assumption of a homogeneous universe). I concede that explaining the little variance in the CMB with our current understanding is hard when dropping homogeneity assumption however.
I get that this is all fun and I don’t want to jump on the purity spiral but the letter accompanying the glitter prank really is really horrible.

If I received one of those I would definitely give serious consideration to finding the nearest bathroom and having a good cry.

When it’s impossible to know whether you’re exacting glitter justice or amplifying a bully, why not just take a neutral stance? (For all I know though, send your enemies glitter is running an arbitration service and only sends glitter to the truly awful?)
Love the “Match-Ups” page:

https://gardnermcintyre.com/simpsonszip/view.php?page=matchu...
Show HN: Filter out engagement bait and politics on your X/Twitter feed
hi friends!

i'm pretty tired of engagement bait and all the political nonsense on my x/twitter feed.

i was curious if i could use an llm to filter out these type of content, so i prototyped a quick chrome extension.

it uses LLama 3.3 to analyze the tweet through https://groq.com/ (because they are super-super fast).

the extension is available in the chrome store, also there is a link to the repo.

- you can tweak the system prompt for the filtering
- but you need your own API key from Groq (you can get one for free)
The wall is clearly not the cause of your accident, but might nevertheless be the cause of your death.
> (2016) Albertson's had a dozen eggs for $0.99

I wonder what would be the budget for all this today.
More and more compared to when?

Since the founding we’ve changed to direct elections in the senate.

Many states have passed faithless elector laws for the electoral college and 17 states (or 209 electoral votes) have passed the national popular vote law.
Just a thought but if “elites reward elites” is a truism, then only when you spread enough wealth around that elites become so common that democracy is the only viable means for elites to reward other elites…
Timescape versus Dark Energy?
Later on in the article the author also says that it's luck.

Of course you need to be better than your colleagues to be the best, but also the environment you're working in should help.

If there is demand for the product you're selling, and you can actually offer them an interesting deal, then you have a lot more chance of succeeding in your elite sales person life.

If there's little demand, and the industry has changed and people are more aware, the same old tactics and products are not gonna work anymore. Because these customers also get called by other new sales people with new exciting products and new ways of persuasion.

It's not just about how you make people feel, it's also about the product, company, and market situation, obviously.

The company the author worked for went bankrupt eventually. So I imagine no sales people were doing great at the end.

So there is no golden rule.
> they are often the 1 out of 100 runs kind

Can you share an example? In my whole career, I have only seen one or two of them, but most of my work is CRUD type of stuff, not really gaming or systems programming where such a thing might happen.
Why not? There isn't really a negative externality to it (other than not being able to use the band for something else .. which it isn't being used for at the moment).
No this is so good!! Im just trying things and learning as i go. Im in no way stating that this is the perfect idea or the perfect product.

From what i have seen in the freelancing world, the alternatives are way more feature packed, but way harder to use, and they all come with a monthly bill - some even charge based off of how much you are invoicing.

The customer profile is freelancers and small business owners, who just want to send some invoices whenever they need - without having a monthly bill.

Im already considering doing 35$ a year instead of a one-time payment going forward with new customers.

Thank you so much for the detailed feedback. Trust me, i appreciate you guys a lot.
Lower labor cost and heavily subsidized agriculture.
If it'a controlled restart, you can dump your memory onto a file when shutting down, then reload the dump when you restart. If it's a crash, yes, you will lose everything. Or you can do Append Only File persistence like Redis, in which case you won't lose anything in each case.
I can’t remember sadly. But most articles I’ve read in the last few years were from /news or /newest.
Most users don't know the actual requirements so putting the responsibility on them is wrong. That's why you normally make invoices in trusted accounting software specific for your country. Just this year new requirements and laws kicked in and the invoicing software needs to be updated accordingly.
Please share other technical setups for keeping a link blog.

Static Site Generators seem like a perfect fit.
Yes, they do. At least back when I was at ZEIT, docker definitely used iptables directly. I know this because I was patching them as part of our infra that managed Docker at the time.
I use C because Im disciplined enough to not leak memory, through organized code structure. Half of the stuff I write basically mallocs once into a mempool for all my data.

Rust is just too cumbersome to code in, for not real benefit to me.
> amazing to me how reluctant everyone is to grant ISM bandwidth

> dedicated bandwidth for a paywalled GPS alternative.

I think you've answered your own question here; especially if I look at the huge prices paid in spectrum auctions in the UK and Europe some years ago. Spectrum is an asset, so there's strong pressure to turn it into property that can be charged for rather than let the public use it.
Washing up is part of cooking. When I cook my partner washes the dishes and cutlery, but I always wash the bowls, pots, pans and utensils as I go. Leaving a pile of stuff after cooking is the sign of a bad cook, as is having to scrub/scour any of your gear. But you can, and should, leave the pots soaking while you eat to make it easy to rinse after you eat.
That's the only one I had an issue with as well.

I understand the thinking, backwards compatibility of course, and why encrypt something that is already freely available? But this means I can setup a public wifi that hijacks the website and displays whatever I want instead.

TLS is about securing your identity online.

I think with AI forgeries we will move more into each person online having a secure identity. Starting with well know personas and content creators.
FYI:

Wifi-7 modems (some of them are AP-capable) are now available for around 15-30€. They support all bands (2, 5, 6)

Have a look at the Mediatek (MT7925E) and Intel (BE200-BE202) cards. There also the more pricy Qualcomm QCNCM865.

The Mediatek and Qualcomm also works with AMD mainboards. The Intel cards are not compatible with AMD mainboards as they are using a proprietary stuff.

At leas the Mediatek works fine with Linux (currently running in Thumbleweed) and AMD.
Does this mean you shouldn't use it in containers?

edit: it does seem it is disabled there now: https://github.com/containerd/containerd/pull/9320 (thanks to sibling comment for an adjancent link)
> How do you know if you are doing that?

You don't, as an individual "unit", which is part of the problem, i.e. modern management's focus in trying to split teams/big companies down to its "elementary" unit, the employee.

> Not having metrics means it all depends on the gut feeling of executives.

And that's why you need good executives, executives who have good guts. You cannot automate your way into being successful, at the end of it all running a company is still pretty much a social endeavour, one that cannot be partitioned down to individual units, neither can its success or failure be explained by those individual units alone.
Optimal in theory but totally uncookable.
<https://watermark.silverchair.com/slae112.pdf?token=AQECAHi2...>
I hope it helps
Looks nice.

Consider making it possible to test the tool without signing up.

Is this for use in the US? Have you looked into electronic invoicing formats which are increasingly used/required in the EU ... I am curious if there is a similar move on the way in the US.

(As an example here is what the electronic invoicing format looks like in Denmark: https://www.oioubl.info/downloads/OIOUBL_Bekendtgørelse.pdf (scroll a bit past the Danish mumble to see the structure of the XML-documents interchanged.))
Your 20W meat computer does it in the background without you having any control of this process, is that unethical, too?

Besides, people not being the same is a fact of reality which really shouldn't be suppressed from consciousness too much, but that's perhaps a discussion for a different thread.
https://www.livescience.com/10163-man-eating-potatoes-2-mont... : twenty potatoes per day. That's more than I expected.
Searching, filtering, slice&dice, using a well-known, ergonomic and efficient interface.

Almost all webshit still struggle with showing tables that have > 100 rows without stuttering, and that's with the virtualized rows optimizations. Functionality offered is limited, both because it needs to be reimplemented, and because giving more control to users disturbs the careful shearing&milking funnel set up by the business.
The last iteration of German paper money was cotton-based and had raised markers, so it's not an either-or. Example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutsche_Mark#/media/File:5_Ma... (the : in the bottom left area, next to the 5)
As the sibling comment says, that's a distributional poverty issue which is downstream of a lot of other policy, rather than something fundamental to food.
My new book on Docker basics for beginner
Im currently talking to all users to make sure the system can provide exactly what they need for each country.

This is also why theres a free trial. To make sure that users see what the system is capable off before they buy it. I never want to take money from people without providing value.
Incredibly cool, thanks
Exactly, it's also a marketing thing. Even if ChatGPT should actually sell for $20/m (it shouldn't), the chance of Pro needing to sell at exactly a round number 10x for $200/m is near zero. The price is part of the UX, part of the marketing, part of product.
I often have it understand complex Chinese subordinate clauses, in order to check the differences in comprehension ability between myself and AI.
There's a Mediatek and Qualcomm card for Wifi-7 available.

I'm running the Mediatek MT7925E on a AMD with OpenSUSE Thumbleweed distribution without problems.
Beware that their (Unifi U7) MLO implementation is still in Alpha and Early Access. 2.5GE at the Ubiquiti Wifi-7 APs is a bad joke.

TP Omada at least has 10GE support.
> HEAVILY leveraging LLMs (via Cursor) to keep engineer count and burn rate low

Does this strategy work?
XCMG shows electric heavy equipment with BYD battery swap tech ahead of CES
Writing Bits to Disk: Toykv
The times I've seen OKRs and metrics used effectively, they met two criteria. (1) it was always a metric closely aligned with what customers want and which drives revenue for the company; and (2) it didn't just impose a requirement to do work, it also provided political cover for not doing other, competing work.

For example, if you're designing GPUs and/or GPU drivers? If your next-generation product has the aim of providing 25% more frames per second in "Baldur's Gate 3" and "Call of Duty 6" while maintaining the same quality - that would be a good objective for the team, as it's closely aligned with what your customers want.

And if someone should come to you and tell you there's a lot of people streaming these days, and they think you should optimise gaming FPS and h264 compression at the same time? It's a sensible request but it's also a distraction; proper goal setting will let you say "great idea, but not this quarter".

But there are a lot of fields of endeavour where it's not possible to meet these criteria - like the suicide prevention team from your example.
What is wrong with JetBrains' CLion? It is a cross-platform C & C++ IDE. I have used it on Linux, and the GUI-based debugger is so much easier to use compared to GDB from the command line.

Also: Do also say that LLDB is a "dog shit trash debugger"?
I use this bookmarklet to disable all CSS styling:

javascript:(function(){var styles=document.querySelectorAll('style,link[rel="stylesheet"]');styles.forEach(function(style){style.disabled=true;});document.body.querySelectorAll('*').forEach(function(el){el.style.cssText='';});})();
Please put your company details on the website.

Your location matters when deciding whom to entrust with daily business minutiae and the fact there's not a single bit of info there currently implies you have something to hide.
If you're also getting a 500:

https://web.archive.org/web/20250106075631/https://nickfa.ro...
Do you believe the plane would have stayed in one piece if it wasn't for obstacles?
> ethically viable

Part of the core human experience is to estimate these parameters in social settings. It's how we make friends, evaluate social situations, and navigate life. I can't imagine being told we should wear blindfolds. Why would it not be appropriate for computers to do so?

It's not like we'd be using these algorithms to make hiring decisions. We already have a lot of protective legislation on the books.
Please come back when you made it easy to pay invoices without spending any money on them! :D
Not the article per se, but the supplementary materials
<https://www.science.org/action/downloadSupplement?doi=10.112...>
In the EU (e.g. France), invoices are strictly regulated, covering information format, storage, and numeration. Mandatory tax authority reporting is forthcoming. Given the EU's highly regulated invoicing software market, clarify your target country on your website.

Overall, without conforming to the relevant legal framework, there is a risk of exposing both your operations and your clients, who may trust your invoicing software, to potential issues and non-compliance.
I disagree: setting yourself up for a miserable experience might cause you to lose interest, in the case of hiking. Surely you have something else than a jeans? That's the single worst thing to wear for being active.
On the other hand, how bad is congestion in practice anyways? Sure it's congested, but rarely to the point where it's unusable.

I don't think we need to clear out all of the spectrum from 100khz to 100ghz. If we doubled unlicensed spectrum around 2.4ghz, 5ghz, and 6ghz, we'd solve 90% of our congestion issues at the cost of barely any spectrum. Overhauling the entire electromagnetic spectrum allocations would cost millions of dollars of replacing devices; just throwing a bit more at wifi bands would cheaply solve most issues.
Amazing recommendation, thanks! I've only just read one post but the quality (visuals, depth, topic) is outstanding
There's also now a requirement for machine readable invoices coming (XRechnung/ZUGFeRD/X-Fractur)
It's definitely not 3x of Hungary, if anything it's the other way around.
SRCL: Websites with Terminal Aesthetics
That's a lot of words to say "I don't need to make money from this, and really only want to publish some texta".

Everything follows from that, but not just in a bad, dark-pattern profit-optimizing way.

If you provide a paid service, you need auth, and then you damn well better use HTTPS.

If you have anything more complex or interactive than text-publishing, you'll quickly run into absurd limitations without cookies and JavaScript. And animations and things like sticky headers can genuinely improve the usability.
Strong Towns writes about a lot of this stuff. America loves to build but are loathe to care about maintenance.

Something as simple as municipal cash accounting (instead of double entry accounting) is how tons of cities are finding themselves broke after a maintenance cycle without growth.
The most ideal and default go-to for quick inspections of program flow and variables should always be quick access to a good debugger when possible (ie. one single keystroke).

Everytime you have to do a printf it's a slowdown, and you can't out-argue the fact that you have to type up to 20ish keystrokes and excite a number of brain neuron cells trying to remember what that printf syntax or variable name was. In comparison to a debugger that automatically prints out your call stack and local variables even without you having to prompt them.
Docker itself is an awesome piece of technology.

But something I always wonder about books which are covering a technology which can (and does) change over time, how current the author is determined to keep the book current (let it be with a new edition every few...).

And why needs to be this zero-hero thing? Is that really something people look for? :D
This sort of thing seems you should be able to do already at compile time instead of using reflection?