jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Here is a link to small study about this.

> The results show a little more of the healthy long-chain marine omega-3 fatty acid forms known as EPA and DHA in farmed salmon than in wild salmon.

> [..]

> “Indeed, there is a larger amount of omega-6 in farmed salmon. You get nine times as much as when you eat wild salmon,” says Research Fellow Ida-Johanne Jensen at the Norwegian College of Fishery Science.

http://sciencenordic.com/farmed-salmon-retains-good-fats
I agree. Honestly I'd say no (off-hand), obviously high-tier institutions are competitive but PhDs are cheap labour for senior academics and cheap to fund from a research council perspective.
DML is short for data manipulation language as opposed to DDL which is data definition language. So in this case it's including in the stored proc name the type of data manipulation operation being performed by the proc. In the example "sel" is short for select so it's a query operation. You would also have insert, update and delete.
Socialing people to remove adblock?!

I'm amazed they don't just social people to download toolbar claiming to fix the "security compromises".
I haven't been watching it super closely, have any of the reports around 750k bitcoin actually been substantive, or is it rumor and speculation?
> There is no moral dimension, and it's naive to inject one.

I disagree. Obviously, this is just my own personal opinion, and I cannot cite authority because that is how ALL moral questions work. But my moral premisses include keeping commitments I made that others rely on. The stockholders of the bank relied on my promise to pay my mortgage, as far as I am concerned, there is a moral dimension to my making those payments.
Not to discount the importance of good documentation, but this is not true. Many of the best uses of APIs historically have actually come from reverse engineering undocumented APIs.
Yeah, it is preference. I found that buying entirely into Autolayout + Storyboards makes for a really nice development experience.

And their reasoning makes sense. I totally get why they would avoid constraint-based layout.
Dont have many languages already some sort of map implementation that parallelizes pure function calls? Even python has ThreadPoolExecutor.map and ProcessPoolExecutor.map.

It gets difficult once you have side effects and/or synchronization (join) of the results are required.
Even in that situation, you could save enough of your cash to eventually leave and strike out on your own / take a lower paying job with better satisfaction.
another cloth using verlet integration:

http://subprotocol.com/system/cloth.html

repo: https://github.com/subprotocol/verlet-js
Oh no, of course not.

I would much prefer the 4th Amendment rights be honored, and the laws that allow for this catch all surveillance be removed. Instead, allow for exemptions (which might already be /have been for some time in place) where law enforcement can use surveillance and some times go beyond the normal scope when it pertains to an actual investigation and when a impartial judge has signed off on it.

It is my view that the changes that were made in the past make us no safer today and the original problem (agencies not sharing information when pertinent) doesn't seem to be solved and most likely worsened due to the abundance of (irrelevant) information they now have. I think a good analogy of the situation is you've had agencies sifting through piles of needles (somewhat organized) and rather than giving said agencies tools to better organize the needles, we've just dumped a truckload of more needles on top of what we already had.
That seems abundantly obvious to me. I've been a fairly avid fan of Kindles for about 4 years, but I've never even considered reading a textbook, programming book, or reference book in that format. All I have ever read on my Kindles are novels, comedy, popular science, and biographies, all of which are very prose-oriented and linear. One pop econ book I read recently had a lot of endnotes, which was admittedly a bit annoying, but I don't think it would be significantly less annoying than a physical book with a lot of endnotes. Luckily the endnotes were not very crucial to the text.

I have purchased several physical books from Amazon and chuckled seeing them offered for Kindle. The most recent examples were a large and dense musical theory book that's very reference-oriented and has a lot of diagrams, and a book of Bay Area hiking spots that is obviously very map-oriented and meant to be thumbed through. I can't imagine using either on an e-reader.

I wish I knew more details about what sorts of material they were having these young people read, but I suspect it was largely not prose-oriented.
Mia Hamm only proves my point: female athletes don't face the pressures or incentives that males face. When she was playing women's professional soccer in the U.S. the league even existing was considered a success. Her salary peaked at $93,000. Peak salary for the WNBA in 2013 was $107,000. As of 2014 being on an NFL practice squad for a season pays a minimum of $102,000. Being signed to the team pays a minimum over $400k, the max salary for 2014 is $22,000,000.

In 2009 the average salary for Women's Professional Soccer players was $32,000. We can idealize female athletes all day, but they simply don't have the same incentives as men to be selfish so it's not a telling comparison.

Think about this, the University of Michigan is willing to pay the football coach ten times what they pay their own president[0].

[0] - http://www.forbes.com/sites/marcedelman/2014/12/18/universit...
Thanks, that’s an interesting way to look at Nooot
One advantage of lisps is that you work at run time. So, you can access runtime information in your editor, which makes up for some of the limitations of dynamic types: static types propagate information ahead of time that a Lisp can discover through introspection.
There was a C compiler written in assembly posted on HN 4 years ago [1]!

So yeah, if you wanted to, you could bit-bang an assembler capable of assembling a simple C compiler, then in your simple subset of C you could implement a full C compiler, and from there you can do anything you want!

The grad student approach also sounds interesting. A basic Lisp interpreter can easily fit on a single letter-sized sheet of paper. A single person could hand-compile that, it would just take longer. But, if you're living alone in a cabin in the woods with your own hand-built computer and a personal library of computer books in hard copy, that would be a totally feasible project.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17851311
Rust and Haskell are infamously slow to compile.
Melamine is cheap as hell. The lab apparatus they used is expensive but this process is really scalable.

A stack of alternating graphene and layers of this material would be interesting - we're starting to get into mass produced molecular level materials engineering.
Vlad your work circa ~2006 inspired me to go to design school (which I failed out of and went into computer science instead haha). So thank you :)
1. Moscow is definitely getting targeted, as it’s a big administrative centre. But it’s also a big population centre, so a revenge attack on a big population centre is to be expected.

2. Food and manufacturing nowadays depends on things like futures contracts, foreign currency exchange, lines of credit and so on. Not to mention the ownership of the companies doing it! The right type of damage to the financial system could be very impactful.

3. There’s plenty of bombs to go around.
I'm assuming that was a typo?
This is it. You need to write down the model then perform the inference. With some rudimentary munging you can get a super simple linear model.
some more on Voltaire's quote: http://wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_is_the_enemy_of_good

recently on HN, great for perfectionists: http://finishonethingtoday.com/
As an engineer I love working for entrepreneurial companies and with entrepreneurial people because they're ambitious and innovative and fast-moving. I would absolutely hate to be an entrepreneur myself and be responsible for selling a product, figuring out which product would sell, figuring out how to monetize or advertise, and so on.
"Then I took the results to a psychology prof. They loaded the data into SAS or something and it proceeded to perform HUNDREDS of independent t-tests. The results came out in a few seconds and the professor exclaimed 'Oh look! Pronouns are statistically significant! Oh and possessive nouns too!' -- I cringed."

This wasn't, by any chance, James W. Pennebaker from UT Austin? (Or somebody related to him?)

I was just reading The Secret Life of Pronouns and his chapter on lying does point to pronouns as a key factor for distinguishing lying. On the other hand, he does take some pains to note that getting to 65% correctness is reasonably easy but getting much more has been impossible so far, outside of restricted environments such as laboratory conditions.
Are you saying that there is some form a originality done by operating a darkroom, where the result can be distinguished from reproductions, clones, or forgeries of the photograph.

If its a reproduction of a photography, its no more original, in a copyrightable sense, than creating a forgery. Such actions might require high skill, but high skill is not what make works copyrightable.
There is some evidence to them manipulating.
http://www.coindesk.com/bot-named-willy-did-mt-goxs-automate...
This article should've been named: "Yahoo!'s attempt! at! Fear! Uncertainty! and! Doubt! against! Google!"
The audit requirements have absolutely nothing to do with preventing companies making risky bets (e.g. Lehman) from going public.

They are there primarily to make sure the company actually exists and is roughly what is represented to investors. The point is to make sure Lehman is actually a major global investment bank rather than 3 guys + a website in Long Island + a bank account to accept cash wires.
That's just the owner of 4chan, who I doubt condones the attacks his community performs on other sites. This status page doesn't represent how the channers feel about not being able to access something they want to access.
Strongly disagree with (2). I use Tor because anonymous communication is essential in a democratic society. This has been known since the Federalist Papers were published anonymously in 1787-1788 [1] and has been constantly reaffirmed by our courts since then. The most oft citied case is McIntyre v. Ohio Elections Comm'n. As Justice Thomas wrote in his concurrence: the Framers shared the belief that [anonymous publishing] was firmly part of the freedom of the press. It is only an innovation of modern times that has permitted the regulation of anonymous speech. [2]

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federalist_Papers

[2] http://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/93-986.ZC1.html
Uhh... bearing in mind that momentum – being directly proportional to velocity – is relative, the momentum of most buildings with respect to the earth is approximately zero. Do you mean mass?
Somebody should validate their privacy policy. A list of active email addresses of people who desire this product could be extremely lucrative for other purposes.
The site you're looking for is Metafilter, where the poster is expected to curate additional links into the post where necessary, and duplicate posts on the topic are deleted. You link to newly published/discovered content by commenting on the existing recent post, and this works out because the comments are unthreaded and in chronological order.
One more is God == Religion
> The best hot water kettle w/ temperature control

I'd suggest to forget anything hi-tech when drinking tea. Better go for a small, plain teapot like this one: http://www.everyonestea.com/data/everyonestea/image/ETS/teap...
When I moved to the US from the UK a decade ago, I went to the shops to kit out my apartment and fondly imagined that the country that put men on the moon and invented the internet would have some kind of amazing high-tech laser-powered robot super-kettle. I was disappointed when the only kettle I could get looked like something from the 1970's.

Should have gone to Japan.
I know this. They use dnode (https://github.com/substack/dnode) for most of their inter-process/inter-browser communication, which uses socket.io for the web action.
> meaning it would take until the year 3521 for it to earn back its market cap

There are much better ways to make this argument than extrapolating based on current earnings forever.

e.x. “Tesla would have to capture X% of worldwide automobile sales AND capture Y% of worldwide taxi/ridesharing market share AND etc”
Why? It is on topic.
Oh, I know. I just mean it’s pretty impressive one dose of anything could have such long lasting curative effects on something as intractable as depression.
Yeah, my attitude was always that I could filter out “definitely no” in the app, but there’s no way to tell a “maybe” from a “hell yes” until you meet in person.
There are a number of these self-propelled things. I get it as entertainment, and plenty of people spend more money on their bikes or skis, but I can't wrap my head around people who suggest it as an everyday mode of transport. Like the Segway, it seems an overengineered toy that some may enjoy but few will find practical. By all means have a blast on the thing, though - that's what toys are for.
Practical application: when I work on a large new feature I will often create mini pull requests to gather feedback on a few hundred lines of code and then merge them into my feature branch, which may be thousands of lines.
The readme really doesn't give a good indication of what it is. A screenshot in the markdown might go a long way depending on what it actually does.

I mean it sounds like it overloads every single menu bar command for whatever application you are running, but that doesn't make much sense. Alternatively it could be an app that has a menu bar with say File/Send Command that you click and something pops up, but that seems silly. Why would I launch that app when I could just launch a terminal and connect to tmux.... Or maybe it is one of those non-hardware icons that sit in the hardware section of the menu bar running all of the time?

I guess the real question is why wouldn't I just use the terminal to type?
The way I code (and I'm surprised I seem to be the first person to state this here), is that I can run my class file in Sublime and it automatically runs its unit test within like a second. Instantly, I can know whether I broke anything or whether I satisfied a new assertion successfully without breaking anything else.

Unless this editor can do something similar, this is pretty much useless for any non-html non-css code developer who has already learned that unit test suites are the way, the truth and the life.
> accusing him of, first, racism, then favoring only crony capitalism

Well, am quite sure all of us here are quite reasonable folks who do not harbour racist feelings towards another fellow man. The very fact that Yummyfajitas chose to come here and run a company stands testament to the fact that he isn't racist at all and is a very reasonable person. And if I sounded like I was trying to load a bundle of (unreasonable) guilt onto yummyfajitas, I humbly beg for forgiveness.

The only question was about "modern business practices" and "oriental (right word!?)/third world business practices". Even before we discuss this, we might have to consider the concept of success from angles, 'modern' and otherwise. If the definition/concept/understanding of 'success' differs, then most certainly the guidelines to be followed to achieve 'success' would differ, don't they?

Modern economics states "free market", "profit", "shareholder value" and people who pursue these and achieve them are termed successful. These might work for the modern and fully developed societies where 'scarcity' takes a totally different meaning. But these same things will have a totally different impact in third world countries when adopted without changing them to suit the socio-economic needs locally.

Treating low skill commodity workers as human beings on the same social level as yourself is such a good practice.

Yes. Can we summarize this as "do not expect others to be obligated to be subservient to you, irrespective of their designation/background/abilities"? If so, can we extend the same to the context where a developed nation forces a developing nation to sign a treaty (and threatening sanctions if otherwise), expecting the developing nation to act subservient to the powerful one? If this is wrong, then the 'practice' is nothing but 'anything that suits us based on the situation'. (well, this would become a totally different post altogether, let me not digress too further)

> blaming them for the East India Company

Well, that is past. I would not hold accountable/accuse the present day westerners for the Raj and all of our present day miseries here. It would be incredibly foolish of me. At the same time, I would find it difficult to believe the idea that everything that's worked elsewhere will work here as well and bring upliftment and social development. That is all.
UnCSS seems like a great tool. Bookmarked. Weird that I just seen a lady with the belly logo on her backpack yesterday and now a blog post by Shay Howe (Loved your HTML5 talk at ChicagoWebConf). Cool stuff.
A better idea might be periodically changing and random MAC address.
Not even close. The ISS is not a vehicle, it only has a limited amount of fuel for boosting its orbit. And even another spacecraft in the ISS orbit would take a vast amount of fuel to match altitude and inclination of the shuttle orbit.
> Calls for protests — even peaceful ones — if they violate the curfew in DC

That's... a pretty questionable precedent.
It's so amazingly funny how HN isn't smart enough to figure out how things are trending.
It's what happens when people feel their voices aren't heard. The current media landscape has a lot to do with it. We're talking past each other.
Nobody is in charge of people's perspectives. The UK has really gone all in on psychosocial nudge tactics in this pandemic, and it has massively failed so far. Arguably, they've done so because they knew the population were so belligerent and arrogantly ignorant that a more direct approach would definitely fail. They have leveraged the 'new variant' to implement at the last moment the measures that were being recommended for months by all their expert committees. People here don't want to be told what to do and there are very well organised efforts to encourage people to feel empowered in their ignorance and irresponsibility. The 'people in charge' aren't the only ones to blame for that.
> Election offence is criminal offence

Yes, there are criminal election offenses.

But those are prosecuted exclusively by public prosecutors, not by campaigns or candidates (even incumbent ones that oversee criminal prosecution authorities) in civil lawsuits in their role as candidates. Nor, even when they are investigated and prosecuted as crimes, do they need to file a case before pursuing search warrants as part of an investigation.

> Consider there’s a burglary, you suspect a person and you’ve obtained a sworn statements from your neighbours witnessing seeing the person entering your house. You are in no power to enter suspect’s premises in search for facts of him committing the burglary, unless you have a warrant from a court issued to the police to do so.

You don’t have the ability to do so even then, because the warrant is issued to the police, not to you.

> And you cannot have that warrant until you get courts start the official process of hearing from witnesses.

No, you can’t get the warrant at all, full stop. The police can get a warrant, if you give them information about the witnesses (which doesn’t even need sworn statements), and they think its worth following up on, and they present the witness statements (and any other evidence they gather if they investigate) in a warrant application to a judge and the judge agrees there is probable cause.

You filing a civil lawsuit has no role at all in that process.
It would, but these logs can also feel like oppressive and meaningless bureaucracy. A lot of sysadmins are not even good at typing...

It’s one of those things that would probably be naturally suited to voice-activated systems (“Hey Siri, today I updated system X to avoid Y, and I wrote a script to improve process Z on input A” - 5 seconds to say, log saved in the right place, keywords like “updated” and “system X” recognised and formalized into some record, etc), if only such systems actually worked on any word beyond the most trivial (good luck with context-less mentions of pythons, rubies, native-american tribes who somehow serve pages of webs, androids in phones, etc etc).
> i think communication platforms should allow all (legal) posts

Do you? Really? Seems like everything would just be a spam-and-troll-filled wasteland...

There's nothing that prevents the President from being one of those trolls, and there's no strong reason for any given platform to give him special treatment forever if he persists in that behavior...
This is unconscionable and monstrous for Twitter. If the President wanted to call for peace -- now he cannot. If the President wanted to send a message of humility and introspection -- he is unable to. If the President wanted to bring us together during these trying times -- we have shut the door. His last message was a message of love, and some of us were too blind to see it for what it truly is.
This is the stuff I've been warning about for years on here. It's gonna rapidly accelerate from here on out, in case anyone is clinging to the idea that this will be squared away by January 20th.
Bitcoin rates worse than North Korea in terms of wealth distribution as measured by the Gini coefficient. [1]

[1] https://blog.dshr.org/2018/10/gini-coefficients-of-cryptocur...
That is an excellent idea. Here are some safety standards for cones that we might want to consider adhering to in our outfits. [1] See diagram for reflective tape spacing.

[1] - https://www.fs.fed.us/t-d/pubs/htmlpubs/htm12512820/page09.h...
First time hearing about Wuffs. It says Wuffs compiles to C. In this case, will the choice of C compiler affect the performance?
its pretty ugly whichever way you look at it.

The Guardian has a compulsion to feed the pearl clutching middle class centre left with stories of exotic oppression.

Sadly, the story here is one of a Billionaire appropriating an even more unequal - and dangerous - portion of the world's resources.

The slaughter of Native American people and the reparations due to them is a vital but nevertheless separate cause.
I have been pwned. Also of note, while my phone number was on my Facebook account, it has had its visibility set to "only me" for years. Still leaked.
From a yield perspective, if core failures are independent events, binning is probably easier with the big chiplet approach.

The Epyc 3 approach does have some drawbacks. Looking at the Epyc 3 TDP numbers, there's probably a nontrivial thermal cost to breaking out the dies as AMD has. Not to mention the I/O for Epyc 3 is not on TSMC 7nm.
I wrote my first program in 1965, and have been programming since then. I got my first job in 1970 with a B.A. and a grand total of a one week course in FORTRAN. The job required writing Assembler on a 32K machine.

Still can't get it right :o)
This is nearly a few decades old (2004): https://craphound.com/spamsolutions.txt
Wow thanks! I just spent the last few weeks rebuilding the entire website, and worked pretty hard on that page in particular. I'm really glad to hear you like it.

Let me know if there's anything that can been improved with the site or tooling. You can ping me here: https://gitter.im/6to5/6to5 (@thejameskyle).