jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Yeah, extra virgin olive oil is one of the good ones and there's a sizeable research literature which backs that up. You can consume it liberally. Make sure you buy it in a dark glass container (since it's UV sensitive) and it should leave an itchy feeling in your throat after you swallow a teaspoon. Olive oil fraud is rather common and this is a method to detect that. There's some sites which analyse EVOO and rank them based on the above factors, I just pick the best brands from that list.

Common advice is to avoid seed oils - the cheap stuff used in restaurants such as canola oil. We didn't evolve with this stuff, it contributes to inflammation and is generally not good for you, but is used because it's cheap and not illegal yet.
Does that news include minimal distance between the body and the emmiter? Check the FCC, SAR, W/Kg etc.

Not that you push cell tower or your wifi router against your head, isn’t it?
I’ve been calling them
squirrel spots.
Don't want to know what better discoveries than mRNA vaccines it DID actually cost us.
This is pretty bizarre. I imagine it's due to user complaints about not being able to make trades while behind very strict corporate firewalls? Weird.
It doesn’t seem like Italian cooking has much high temperature pan frying.
> . I just don't understand why his preferences bind on anyone else.

I mean, they don't bind like a physical law or something. Ignoring people's requests for anonymity and getting them harassed or fired is certainly physically possible, it just makes you an asshole and there are ethical considerations about the effect on speech and discourse.

It's sort of similar to not wearing a mask out, it's certainly not illegal or impossible to go out without a mask and cough on people who would prefer you didn't, but it still makes you an asshole and there are ethical considerations about you putting others' lives at risk.
This. Temporary ringing in the ears is not tinnitus.

I think people without tinnitus are having the normal symptoms associated with use of noise cancelling headphones. Those symptoms admittedly can be pretty nasty including sinus headaches and ringing in the ears.
Only 5 guns? Then why didn't "BLM protesters" qualify for "armed rioters"? They were armed with far more than the Trump supporters I have seen.
Can't agree with you more because I fall in the demographic affected by sport restriction, but the easiest way to lose body fat quickly is simply to not eat. Exercise/diet have a 30/70% contribution to one's weight loss. Our body is so damn efficient at burning fuel that it is simply faster not to introduce it, so exercise as a fat loss tool alone is not gonna cut it. It is however encouraged for the myriad other reasons it is good to us.
I mostly agree with the article but there are some important considerations missing:

* Parallelization - It requires far less effort to perform parallel jobs from the same application instance in a GUI. This is entirely resultant from the APIs and interface provided by a given application more than the environment in which that application runs.

* Security - It is possible for a GUI to provide additional security controls and context not readily available to a terminal interface. This point, though, is extremely narrow in context, not guaranteed, and may likely introduce additional compromise vectors.

* Performance - In most cases and with more traditional technologies it is a generally safe assumption that GUIs require more resources than terminal interfaces. That performance gap closes as technologies become higher level (further from the metal) and more distributed across different physical devices.

* Scripting and Automation - It took considerable effort but I have managed to achieve mostly parity and some automation superiority in a GUI versus the terminal in a personal application. This point on automation is entirely dependent upon the APIs and data structures provided by a lower level system.
Offer the option to opt in. I prefer apps that ask you upfront if they can collect stats and analytics. I’d imagine a decent percentage of users will opt in giving you enough data for customer and product improvement.

Also avoid sharing too much information about your users if using a third party provider for analytics. It shouldn’t be more than an user ID
Lots of the ARM-related changes are cleanups/modernization of code that the Apple support uses, e.g. https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/soc/soc.git/...

Cyclades removal was about dead, unmaintained code: https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/soc/soc.git/...

This is a 60-commit branch, which had to decouple a lot of different bits of ARM-platform code. Specifically, they use a totally different boot method, have a weird and special power-management system, and other stuff I don't know. See this article: https://asahilinux.org/2021/03/progress-report-january-febru...
Fast. Pick the regimen that works for you and stick to it.
There is barely any reason for FSharp to exist if not for dotnet interop(from the fsharp history paper). There are some novelties but they came later.

Any language developed on dotnet platform will always be in C#'s shadow. F# is much nicer to write than C#(for now), if you need to develop on dotnet.
I believe Dell XPS checks very many (if not all) of those options. I haven’t used one, but was seriously considering it + Linux for my last upgrade.
The more likely scenario in the long run is that Apple is forced to allow alternative App stores, which will probably be riddled with malware and spyware.
> Why would anyone expect it could just be repurposed for a domain specific task, without additional fine tuning?

That was the unexpected result of training GPT-3 (zero-shot learning).

Finetuning in theory would give better results, though.
> Decentralization, like being-open source, does not provide short-term benefits to a user, so you still need distinguishing features.

XMPP's killer feature is, for me, its pubsub capability (https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0060.html). From a technical point of view it's just an ordered key-value store with notification, but from a user point of view it allows way more uses than "simply" messaging: microblogging (https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0277.html, can replace twitter), generic status updating (https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0163.html), good-old key-value store (keys for OMEMO), standard blogging (to replace Facebook)

XMPP also has message types and threadings, so you can build stuff like forums (to replace Reddit), diffusion lists (like Telegram channels)...

It has everything, and it is there to be used. Some clients have done it for some time now, it's not a technical problem anymore; it's a marketing problem. None of what Whatsapp or Facebook Messenger or Telegram or Signal do cannot be done by XMPP.
The new Model S has no more stalks for turn signals and wipers and shifting. So at least some of that is being moved to the touch screen, or touch buttons on the wheel.
Personally I never set up auto pay. Why? Because it hits a little harder (and you pay more attention) when you're actually typing it in every month.

Sure, there's a risk I might miss a payment and get dinged, but you're guarding against Comcast quietly raising your bill $25/mo, or not realizing how much you're truly spending on your credit card every month. Otherwise I agree with the list.
Spotify... Isn't meant to be used while driving. Nothing on your phone is. It's illegal. You're not supposed to be doing it at all, ever...

I do think that it's ridiculous that Spotify hasn't improved their app in the 5 years I've been using it and is still missing really basic playback features, but when the competition is Apple Music, they're still by far the best music service that exists.

But I don't see the complaint that it's not got to be used while driving. Phones aren't supposed to be used while driving altogether.
You post that as a comment on an article claiming to have found support for a variant of the eternal inflation theory? Scientists are proposing all sorts of variants of various theories and many of them are way more upset about an initial singularity at the start of the universe than you, a known problem since pretty much the first day it was proposed, with numerous discussions on how this is incompatible with quantum mechanics and all kinds of other known issues it has. I take it you didn't read the article or actually know anything about the state of modern cosmology, which implies that you're just triggering on keywords and then knee-jerking a post in response. Please take that elsewhere.
I came up with a similar password for our house router. After a week, I couldn't remember which animals were involved...
Among a lot of other things, yeah. :)
In many cases, you have more choice for your politicians than for the businesses you deal with. For example, in they US you pretty much never have more than two choices for ISP, and since they are subject to almost identical market pressures, they usually end up being more similar than the two main political parties are in their treatment of big business.
Have you ever tried making software targeted at the Japanese market? From what I understand, you might find a lot of niches as of yet unserved.
I don't think confusing k with g like that is very common.

When I heard the word "ghee" I didn't notice that if I pronounced it oddly it could sound like "key".
The static page was put up to handle the massive load hitting the blog.
You sure? It's a new account and it's a totally weird comment without any real value.

Ps. That's why I hate potential sarcasm.
OMG, the wave animation on the page is killing my CPU :)
I'm pretty sure there has to be a better way.
They hired actual fucking Pinkertons, which says enough about how aggressive they are. The gloves have been off for a while now.
Sure, it's server-side validation – which is great, and works well. And now it works without a full page submit and reload. That's a huge benefit.
The AXE11000 and RAXE500 both have 2.5G ports, at least.
Ever considered that someone just closed out short call positions ?
I guess what's "getting lost" is the fact that the original comment says nothing about that, and how that part has nothing to do with all the kvetching about "omg six detailed pages!" -- you know, the focus of that very comment.
Confirming that TD/TOS let's me make trades as GTC_EXT. Good till Closed, Extended Hours (it's till 2000h New York time) and early morning. For gamblers this is like: "hard ways, always working"
How did you go about implementing Parity Purchasing Power? Was it an automated thing, or did you grab a table from somewhere and go from there?
Many people will unabashedly say that they believe fire fighting to be special. It's not uncommon to hear people say that they don't believe profit motive has any place in fire fighting. I don't buy it. I don't see how fire fighting is any more special than, say, food production (both are obviously vital to health), yet I think most people have come around to recognizing that profit motive is a spectacular way to organize the production and distribution of food.
Distro packagers generate a listing of public symbols (tagging a symbol with the version number when it is introduced) to catch incompatibilities. It's like static typing, it takes a bit of getting used to but it's very reliable.

https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/maint-guide/advanced.en.h...
If a number is what they are looking for, give them a number. It's been found that those who say "1 million dollars!" in negotiations like you're talking about end up getting more.
Lollipop definitely feels like a beta release. As for features removed, it feels like this is Google's Windows 8.

I had to download QuickPic to do what Gallery used to do (no-nonsense viewing of media stored on my device, no I don't want your cloud). A lot of text is gone and I have to do a web search to figure out what the icons mean and what I'm supposed to touch to do what I'm trying to do. Using my Nexus now requires me to read the manual. My e-mail went unsynced for days before I figured out how to manually sync it again.

I bought a Nexus to avoid all the crapware, and now Google is churning out the crapware directly to my phone.
can't reply deeper... this is for the Yamaha comment next to this: disable auto resolution. it usually fixes this.
Do you think they hire boring people to be reps? If you were in charge of hiring the most effective people for this job, who would you hire?
BBS demos also got me into programming, but I started with C even though everyone was using Pascal. I don't recall why. Anyway I never made any BBS demos haha.
Long term Android user here, currently w/ a Nexus 4. I've had very few issues with my Android phones. I don't have these issues with 5.0.1.

You act as if Apple hasn't had issues with iPhones either. Remember iOS 8 breaking a lot of phones?
I'm right-handed and use my left hand for mousing. I originally swapped so I wasn't having to move my hand over the number pad to get to and from the keyboard. I don't use a keyboard with a number pad any more, but I've stuck with it. It's quick to learn.
Whatever language you're using, someone hates. Just be aware of that. There is no perfect language that fits every situation and there is no perfect community.

Know your needs and which language fits your needs.
agreed, especially with a couple of 4k monitors, it's a long mouse journey on macOS
> Bitcoins are accepted almost nowhere, and some cryptocurrencies nowhere at all. Even where accepted, a currency whose value can swing 10 percent or more in a single day is useless as a means of payment

I'd bet it's a popular method of payment when it comes to illegal activities. And I doubt those people would have an issue with the fluctuations of 10% a day when you consider the benefits they get - anonymity, ease of transport, storage and liquidity.

> Store of Value. Extreme price volatility also makes bitcoin undesirable as a store of value.

Again, same argument, storage of assets you'd lose otherwise (confiscated, repo'ed) if it's from criminal activities.

I got downvoted in another thread for being against bitcoin, but I don't think these concerns are addressed properly out there.

Different from gold? You can't transport billions of it easily across borders, or give to a politician as easily.
What's wrong with the names? I see this complaint everywhere but not a single person has yet managed to explain to me what's wrong with them. Is it because they're from math? Perhaps we should rename them after dog breeds or something.
Am I the only one who never heard of a job bank before?
I just have my SSH keys on a yubikey: They're generated on token and the private key can't be exported. This makes them unique and unstealable.

They can still be abused "live" while they are inserted via an SSH agent, but I turned on the "touch to sign" feature so for every use you have to touch the token button as well.
i changed my last post to remove the word essentially, since at the time there wasn’t a reply button below your reply and I thought you had blocked me from replying or something. not trying to make you look bad and change specifically what you alluded to.
> I would be more cautious to say that he invented backslashes

You're right of course, I was just relaying what the post there said. There was prior usage as early as in the 1940s as you mentioned. According to Wikipedia, [1] its origins are unknown:

> As of January 2021, Wikipedia editors have not been able to find the origin of this character nor even the purposes to which it was put before the 1960s. The earliest known reference found to date is a 1945 bulletin from the Teletype Corporation that lists it as a replaceable part for its Wheatstone perforator.

On the other hand, I think it's safe to say it would have remained an obscure character had it not been for Bob Bemer.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backslash#History
I knew about TAI but TAI64 is new to me, thanks.

About the TZ database, don't all date lookups require accessing it? If I schedule a meeting in Asia/Tokyo now, and the database tells me it's +09:00, I still have to remember it's Asia/Tokyo because the offset may change 5 minutes before the meeting.

Analyzing the timestamp requires a TZ database, but that's calendars for you; the encoding is not going to change this. We don't actually know when the meeting will take place until it does.

I'm still struggling to come up with a situation where including only the offset is the correct approach, which makes ISO 8601's decision puzzling.
Are you serious? A lot of my political views have been shaped when I debated with adults in the internet at the end of the 90s. Did I most likely sound stupid during all these debates retrospectively? Definitely. But I suddenly had people to exchange ideas with that were non-existent in other kids my age. I no longer felt as alienated and I had a place where I felt I was safe in expressing my opinions. That was worth so much.
This gets very tricky very fast though and not so simple.

Those historical 'whales' you're referring to frequently would finance art for reasons bigger than just their own fancy or pleasure, for political reasons, for diplomacy, for communication, for power grabs.

And then artists would have their own way with exerting their own power over the process as well.
No proof of this, but I imagine that (very) small fan bases have a very different dynamic from large ones. As a fan of a generally unknown artist, you're part of a small clique, you enjoy this thing that very few other people love so it becomes a part of your identity, you know that your purchase or non-purchase can make a crucial difference, etc. so you're likely to become a true fan even if you weren't already. On the other hand, those with only a passing interest in the artist's work are not likely to stick around because they aren't constantly reminded that you exist through mainstream media, recommendation algorithms or friends.
Proper support for paged kernel memory? Async-by-default I/O? Must better power management (compare win vs linux battery life on same hardware).
When I pass around any parameters in GET or POST parameters I wrap them in base64. That makes a lot of escaping bugs go away (and adds a bit of "security by obscurity", as well as true security when combining the query with a random number, a sha256 hash of the parameters and a serverside secret).
We used Selenium and we were able to catch a lot of regressions in the application. These are not "unit tests".

Here's a talk by Brandon Rhodes titled "Using Python to power Selenium at scale": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z1aUuqKg_gA

We'd have a deployment, and then launch a Selenium script to test the UI: login page load, registering a user, creating resources from the application, displaying elements, input text to validate, etc.

This is coupled with a lot of input validation, and a lot of actual unit tests for functions. We also decoupled functionality into pure functions.
How much linux support are you going to be providing?

Eg S3 sleep and fingerprint sensor drivers?
I think classifying grocery store operations as frontend/backend is too far from reality to be a useful analogy. That’s not to say that I don’t agree that google analytics is more insidious than just about anything grocery stores do.
I used Nanobox quite heavily before DO bought them.

But was a bit surprised when I saw the below, does this mean that they only payed $3,544 for the company? Or is there more to it than that?

> On April 4, 2019, the Company acquired 100% of the outstanding equity of Nanobox, Inc., a Delaware corporation (“Nanobox”), a deployment and management platform provider for cloud infrastructure. The final purchase price for Nanobox was $3,544 and the acquisition has been accounted for as a business combination.
> Nobody uses the term identity politics to mean white supremacism.

Plenty of people use it for a phenomenon which includes, but is broader than, White supremacy.

https://books.google.com/books/about/White_Identity_Politics...

https://www.vox.com/2019/4/26/18306125/white-identity-politi...

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/08/who-does-t...

https://www.newyorker.com/news/q-and-a/the-disturbing-surpri...

https://washingtonmonthly.com/magazine/july-august-2019/the-...

https://www.foreignaffairs.com/reviews/review-essay/2019-10-...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/maiahoskin/2020/10/14/the-uglin...

https://www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/magazine/white-identity-p...

https://www.jstor.org/stable/25704860?seq=1

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/is-trumps-use-of-white-...

https://newrepublic.com/article/138230/rise-white-identity-p...

https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol87/iss4/4/

https://brill.com/view/title/55875

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/white-identity-polit...

http://www.bu.edu/articles/2020/identity-politics-election-2...

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/20/opinion/trump-race-immigr...

> Marxism is not the right label to describe the post-1950s left wing politics in most countries.

In your original post you said “old left wing politics” not “post-1950s left-wing politics”, but even with the clarification, that probably depends on whether or not you include Leninism, Stalinism, and Maoism within Marxism (I don't, but most of both the Right and people who agree with Leninism, Stalinism, and Maoism do). If you do include those things, Marxism is, if not covering the left of an absolute majority of countries, at least the single most dominant left-wing movement of the post-1950s and pre-about-1990s period.

If you mean to restrict things to the developed West, then “Socialism" is fairly accurate if somewhat broad, but then Western Cold War era leftism was itself pretty broad.

> Left wing politics is, at most, the politics of Bernie Sanders or Jeremy Corbyn

Corbyn and Sanders are barely left-wing.

> And in its more common instantiation, it's more like the politics of Tony Blair.

Tony Blair, like Bill Clinton in the US, was part of an 80s/90s center-right reaction against left-wing politics that took over previously left-leaning (overtly Socialist, in the case of the UK Labour Party, more confused in the US Democratic Party case because of the ongoing overlapping post-New Deal and post-Civil Rights Act partisan realignments) parties.

Blair, like Clinton, was no kind of left-wing politician, and certainly not typical of the post-1950s left wing in his country.

Though if you are using “leftism” to mean actual leftism and “left-wing" to mean 1980s-1990s center-right neoliberal “Third Way” reaction, then, yeah, they are very different things.
>But once you let that one fly, there's no zero-bug policy left, right?

If you know what the fix entails and have decided that the fix will make the product worse then that seems different than just not fixing a bug because it's not important enough to look into. If you don't know why the product is broken and what the fix will entail then there could be serious underlying problems that you don't know about and which are getting more expensive to fix with every passing day, but it sounds like that isn't a factor in this case.

To me a zero bug policy doesn't mean that the product will work for every person and every use case, but rather that it's working as intended and there aren't things that are broken for reasons that no one understands.
I am of the firm belief that Unions are a thing that are extremely good in theory, but rarely work out in practice. They kill innovation, profits and skills and turns a competitive workforce into a mediocre one. :-(
Not unless your boss knows how you vote.
that's the fun part, there are not many options on the market that would be even close. We're positioning it more on the electric sportsbikes category due to it's tilting & performance. Latest calculations shows 3s for 0-60mph
A precious little book by former Google webmaster and HTML/CSS perfectionist Jens Oliver Meiert.

Download:

http://www.oreilly.com/web-platform/free/files/book-of-html-...

http://www.oreilly.com/web-platform/free/files/book-of-html-...

http://www.oreilly.com/web-platform/free/files/book-of-html-...