skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A biologist, a mathematician, and a computer scientist walk into a foobar
Reading your other posts demonstrates you are clueless about this and other topics. I would suggest a lot more research using textbooks to get a basic understanding going of chemistry, english, physics, and geology.
Someone in my family was recently diagnosed as pre-diabetic, but ate just as lavishly at Thanksgiving. I don't actually blame him, but I blame his doctor. It's obvious from discussions with him that he doesn't understand how important it is to take pre-diabetes seriously. Of course, it's also very difficult to grapple with making those serious changes after 50 years of not worrying about it.
I don't think your platform is exempt from the "common rule" requirement to obtained oversight from an IRB.

The fact that L-theanine is obtainable over the counter is not material. If you study the effects of aspirin on cancer outcomes, you must still obtain consent and IRB review.

A supplements distributor that records whether supplements work is still engaging in human subjects research.
Sure, but that's like saying "you can tell HTML was made by engineers". In both cases the defaults with 0 styling applied aren't pretty. But also like HTML, Graphviz gives you the tools to customize the colors, fonts, edge and node styles and pretty much anything visual using style attributes, and just let GraphViz deal with its core competency of node layout. It takes some work up front to get a style template that you like and works for the type of display you're going for, but once you've figured out a palette and the shapes you want you can apply them to any Graphviz graph.

It would be nice though if someone made a "Twitter Bootstrap for Graphviz" that at least starts you off with some prettier defaults. :)
Rights exist, they cannot be enforced they can only be violated.
I'm guessing that they're more interested in the collected cash. It's all about the chee$e!
dotCSS – A CSS architecture influenced by atomic design
This is somewhat mitigated by the buffer cache. The random writes are stored in RAM and hit the disk later on, possibly when it would have been idle. On a developer laptop there is usually no difference. I remember I run some benchmarks with a pretty large test suite of a Rails application: POSTGRESQL in a ramdisk vs spinning disk: no difference in performance because the data never left the buffer cache. With substantial amount of data you hit the disk and solid state memory wins.
I think you both are on to something. It does seem that there is a lack of focus and direction which I think makes and organization spread in any and all directions that they perceive profit. With focus in any one direction the org with have path on which they can build off of instead of running in all directions at once with no one ever making a real breakthrough. Being metric based just means that you are more focused on building shareholder value than making long-term decisions. That works well in some businesses, in others and I think this is more true in Technology this is not a valid long-term strategy.
FWIW, I have had three of the cards in Pis running 24x7 with a sustained low workload of writes (logging and server log files), one for www.pidramble.com, and two for an internal data collection project, and have had no card issues in that time. The cards I've tested < 6 months include the 300x Transcend, the SanDisk Extreme, and the Kingston C10 (which may be slow, but is fine for basic logging purposes).
Tokenizing Assets, Inflekt, Goldman on Blockchain: ConsenSys Weekly
Exactly. It's been common practice for a while to recommend T2Ds lose weight to help control their disease. In fact, if you're just starting to show signs of insulin resistance, pretty much every doctor will tell you to lose weight. It's quite reversible at that stage.
Per the other follow up comment I definitely meant the bug bunny version of maroon.
Hate to rain on this person's parade, but his findings are mostly meaningless. You cannot simply infer neurological activity from a single electrode. Besides the need for a proper ground/reference, you also need electrodes placed in the correct anatomical locations to derive any meaningful insights into attention networks.
I get the same effect from drinking Starbuck's "Awake" or black tea, whatever they call it now. An empty stomach usually makes it worse.
Better for who? I don't see any reason why you would want to "bet big" at an established company. Betting big and failing puts you in a worse position. Sell the company to someone else and let them "bet big" if they want, or do what a lot of failed companies do and make a lot of money as it slowly unwinds.
Don't forget Yahoo Sports and their excellent Fantasy Sports platform.

Those two properties in themselves could be a separate company or the backbone to the two big players in fantasy sports.
I'd say by the third iteration of both OSX and the iPod that it was clear Apple had turned itself around. There were obviously still a lot of gains to be made, but by 2004 the company was strong and there was a clear foundation laid. Apple started to skyrocket shortly after.

Granted, this was a longer time frame, between 1997 and 2003/4, but there were consistent signs along the way that improvements were happening and Jobs' decisions on where to make cuts and where to focus were correct. I think it's hard to say the same thing for Yahoo.
too bad everyone of them is a control group.
> If you break a light bulb do you destroy light itself?

You certainly destroy the process of light creation in that bulb, which is the proper analogy with the consciousness of a single mind. No one is claiming that messing with a single brain affects consciousness itself, only the consciousness of that brain.
I've put on too much weight in the last two years - having our first child and expecting our 2nd has an adverse effect on my waistline.

Recently I tested borderline for pre-diabetes: 6.1 on a test where 6.0 is under diabetes and >6.9 is diabetes.

I don't want a pill for diabetes. An appetite suppresser for the first months of having the baby would be nice. It's damage limitation.

The cure, however, is to get back to doing weights at the gym. That more effective than drugs at cutting snacking, plus I'm have systemic cardio (45mins cycling at a good speed every day).
While we work through our protocol we will continue to dive into ethics and safety.

This part, for what it's worth, is ass backwards.
This is the idea - we'll have to address the safety and ethical concerns of each substance individually.
Yeah - we have a 1.2 turbo ŠKODA Yeti which is a great wee car. Had a couple of VW's before that had the 1.4 twin charged engine (turbo and a supercharger as well) which I liked as well.

[NB I have had cars with much bigger engines in the past (e.g. 4.4 BMW) and I honestly don't miss them].
Just an FYI, when Makani says 50% more energy, they mean that they will have 50% higher capacity factor than a conventional wind turbine of the same power rating. IOW, if a typical 600 kW wind turbine has a capacity factor of 40% at a particular site, then the Makani 600 kW nameplate machine should get a 60% capacity factor at the same site.
Remedial question, for the unfamiliar folks: how do I establish a bootstrap trust w/DNSSEC? Does it require backwards-incompatible changes at the root?
Press release: Basecamp valuation tops $100B after bold VC investment
True - but how is the Yahoo of today different from the Yahoo of 2012? Yahoo has always been a bulging cupboard full of random services, and that hasn't changed.

One of the things Jobs brought back to Apple was strategy - not just a strategy for specific products, but a focus on creating certain kinds of customer experiences and expectations.

Mayer hasn't done anything similar at Yahoo. She's been a tactical manager, not a strategic CEO. She keeps trying to do strategy with things like Project Index, but most of her acquisitions and ideas seem to have been impulse buys - arguably on the premise that the typical Yahoo user is someone a lot like herself.
This. Almost every time I've had any corruption problems, it was preceded by the little under-voltage rainbow icon appearing. Also, if you have things plugged into USB, consider setting the usb_max_current setting to 1 in /boot/config.txt
Well, the only valuable thing that Yahoo has is the brand and multi-service portal, so what they need to do is to buy or partner with other companies to make great Yahoo! Thing services and improve their existing ones, perhaps by spinning them off while keeping the Yahoo! branding and some stock.

For that, they'd need a CEO with great deal-making and people skills and an intuitive grasp of what the average person cares and is going to care about.

Marissa Mayer doesn't really seem a great fit, since she seems more of an introvert great at perfecting a product, as opposed to someone great at communicating and making deals, and she is also probably not very close herself to the average Yahoo user.

She could possibly try to innovate in advertising technology though, although I'm not sure if it's possible to much better there.
Also, Groups doesn't have the ability to import archives from my previous list. (I'm in exactly the same position of wanting to migrate away from SourceForge, and the mailing list is the last thing remaining.)
Still better to correct this mistake than to think about the intricacies of the java abstractions.
> If it makes you feel better, we are a supplement distributor that happens to help you record whether or not the supplements actually work.

I liked that statement a lot, at least I think it is excellent marketing!
One pro tip: if you're running a web server like Nginx or Apache, make sure you either disable all logging, or set logging to use a larger write cache so it will bundle up writes into larger (e.g. 32KB) chunks instead of flushing every line to disk immediately.
I have a Chevy Cruze with a 1.4 Turbo - great on gas and just enough pep
A foreign coup is a valid response to nationalisation?
I have the same engine in the SEAT Ibiza. 1.2 8v only a single overhead cam, but direct injection and a turbo. Makes 105 PS and 175Nm in the model I have, but in the larger cars they tune it to 110 PS.

Most of the time it feels alright, about on par with a 1.6 16v engine but sometimes I miss the power of my old RenaultSport Clio.
Thanks for this detail; it makes sense to me, and I do see the original time stamp in other listings, so that's helpful!
Purity can be defined very nicely against the arrows in a compositional semantics of a language and then effects follow as reasons for impurity.

This is absolutely just a choice. It all ends up depending upon how you define equality of arrows. You could probably even get weirder notions of purity if you relax equality to a higher-dimensional one.

So, it's of course arbitrary in the sense that you can just pick whatever semantics you like and then ask whether or not purity makes much sense there. You point out that "passage of time" is an impurity often ignored and this is, of course, true since we're talking (implicitly) about "Haskell purity" which is built off something like an arm-wavey Bi-CCC value semantics.

A much more foundational difference of opinion about purity arises from whether or not you allow termination.

I'd be interested to see a semantics where setting mutable stores is sufficiently ignored by the choice of equality as to be considered a non-effect. I'm not sure what it would look like, though.
Prototyping with Marvel and Sketch: Part 2
great work, I was planning to do the same thing few month ago, if it's opensource I'm really like to contribute.
Why becoming a millionaire was nothing like I expected
Frege – a Haskell for the JVM
A carbon tax will non proportionally harm developing nations and the poor in all nations.
Why would Tanzania have to pay more for fuel because it has 55 yr old power plants that pollute much more than France's shiny new ones?
The agricultural industry is responsible for 30% of emissions, if we talk about food in general including transport, processing, manufacturing and distribution then 50-60% of our carbon emissions come from feeding us.
A carbon tax can increase food prices worldwide by 3-400% and the poorer you are and the more the food has to travel the more expensive it will be which again puts many developing nations at a disadvantage.
OpenRoads
I love how the "advice" is to not drink, no soda/sweet drink, eat greens, whole-wheat and limit fatty red meat.

I do all of that.

I systematically consume more calories than I use and am on the path to becoming a type 2 diabetic (and recently started corrective changes).

#1 piece of advise should be to not run a systemic calorie excess.
Much of the value in a bank is in the relationships. Pretty much every service a bank does, any bank can do. It's not that odd that they'd try to sweeten the deal with likely future power brokers.

Plenty of businesses do something similar with work experience programs. You let the kids of your business connections come and sit with you a bit, and they tell daddy what a great experience it was.
There's still a lot of getters everywhere though, which seemed to me to be the bulk of the analogy.

this.wallet = colleague.getWallet();

Code blocks are done with 4 space indentation at the start
Cloudflare Turns on HTTP/2 for All of Its Users
The cool thing about D's forums/feed is how amazingly fast they are. I wish more web apps were designed like this, with a fast backend framework.

Instead, it's all either slow, slow backend frameworks like Ruby, or even worse, these SPA applications that require extensive client-side JS processing before they show you the goods.

Node is a step in the right direction for both problems: for the first, Node-based backend applications are faster than Ruby and Python, and for the client-side rendering problem, because Node can pre-render these SPA apps (which everyone should do for a serious production app that uses a framework/library like AngularJS or React for major client-side rendering).

But a server application based on D or Rust, or even Go, is an even better solution to the slow backend framework issue. Unfortunately, no one has yet created a full-service framework like Rails or Django for any of those languages.
HTTP/2 is here. Goodbye SPDY? Not quite yet
> If it makes you feel better, we are a supplement distributor that happens to help you record whether or not the supplements actually work.

You are then, by definition, conducting human research.
I certainly don't miss the speeding tickets! I used to speed regularly - the last time I got a ticket I decided to stop speeding completely (I literally never go above the marked speed limits).

So no worries about speeding tickets, use much less fuel, I find driving less stressful and it turns out that it doesn't seem to make a huge difference to how long it takes to get anywhere.

Edit: I find it amusing that when I look into the engine bay of our Yeti that I can actually see the road in the gap behind the engine - probably makes it much easier to service!
Thanks for the hints.

I did have trouble running a USB drive that worked everywhere else off them, so perhaps power is the problem and that not working was due to it being more hungry and other drives and the Pis not having enough amps spare to hand over.

This wasn't filesystem corruption though: the SD cards never worked properly again so there was presumably some physical issue rather than just damaged data. I can't say I've noticed any part of them being at all warm either in general running or after a card had died so if it is heat related the heat was temporary (and they aren't where things like direct sunlight or near-by household heating could be a variable).

I'll check the power supply at some point, but for now they've both been running smoothly 24/7 for months so I'm happy with the NFS solution for the time being.
Thought Leaders as Loss Leaders
No, it's not just that simple. Parallel seqscan is in 9.6, true, but parallel aggregation needs a bunch of things on top of that. You can't just compute aggregations in parallel and expect meaningful results - several workers might end up computing data for the same group. So there needs to be logic to re-aggregate.

Nothing impossible, but also nothing done in 5 minutes.
That's interesting. Now that I think of it, the nausea feels exactly like what you get from ingesting the tannins in overbrewed black tea. I just assumed my nausea from drinking green tea and from L-Theanine (which I know that green tea contains in a non-negligible quantity). Maybe levels of tannins in green tea are higher than in black tea? In that case the nausea from L-Theanine may be unrelated. Maybe it's a combination of both.
Agreed. Musk is probably right about the carbon tax, but unfortunately a conflict of interests this severe should cause most folks to put his energy essays into the "worth thinking about" pile.

I feel the same way every time he talks about colonizing Mars. Oh, the guy with the rocket company thinks we ought to dump 100 trillion dollars into settling another planet? You don't say...
Wi-Fi routers – the internet's next Archilles heel
I haven't read Schild's Ladder, but that section strongly reminds me of a lecture I attended by David Finkelstein (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Finkelstein) given to a physics department composed largely of condensed matter physicists. He basically said that he was going to attempt to explain space-time as a crystal structure, and he said that structure was most analogous to diamond. Then he used condensed matter formalisms to explore the crystal structure and explain how this created the properties of space-time that we see. This was back in 1996 or so.
What's the diet he advocates?
"Someone somewhere in the world drank a cup of coffee, which means that he now has an empty cup instead of a full cup"

That cannot happen in an immutable world. To fill an empty cup, you cons a cup and its contents. To get an empty cup again, you take the car of the cons. The full cup will only get garbage collected if you do not reference it anymore.
They may also not want to hear they're fat in the first place.
Wouldn't the development of turbochargers naturally direct itself toward special industry/heavy duty applications, as climate change and new technology spurs more investment in electric & autonomous vehicles? In five years, once one in four (i'm pulling that number out of my ass) of every new car is a hybrid, will the efficiency of turbos matter?
Zuckerberg's Charity is an LLC
I, for one, prefer it to the entire FCC being made up of former Oracle employees.
Venezuela has bigger oil reserves than Saudi Arabia but no toilet paper
So what's better? A slow death or a fast one?

As an investor I'd rather a fast death, salvage what capital I have remaining after the death, and invest it elsewhere. A slow death means that the long-term value of my money keeps decreasing over time as it's trapped in a weak investment with the hope that it may improve.

As an employee, I'd rather work for a company trying to accomplish something big than keeping the boat floating in the same direction. What's the difference between working for Yahoo and Comcast in this context? Both of them aren't doing anything all that innovative or interesting.

As an investor and an employee it's better to bet big and fail then to never try. If the company was established and successful I'd agree with you fully, but the company wasn't successful for nearly a decade before they brought her in. This, in my opinion, invalidates the 'stay the course' strategy.
A town near me just added this for Facebook and Craigslist sales
Yeah, look at that definitely balanced scale. 2 levels labeled "low" and 7 levels labeled "high". Talk about lying with statistics. Smells like a project to be used as a political lever. Shame, since it's a very good idea otherwise.
CloudFlare HTTP/2
After searching for developers this year, I can say that pair programming during an interview is hard on the interviewee and could also be frustrating for the interviewer.

That said, our best hire was the one person who rose to the occasion and solved the problem we were asking. For that reason, I would do it again.
Visitor count fluctuations differ on sites with differing content. HN for example has far fewer visitors during the weekend.
This is fascinating.
I can't believe I didn't hear about this in 2011.
That second article is extremely well written, and I had no idea there was more than 2 types of diabetes either.

Edit: Really appreciate links to articles
Are the popups part of the demo only or there when you create an account? My scrolling was interrupted ad infinitum and repetitively. I ended up closing the tab. Maybe show an option to mute them?
> While smaller turbocharged engines have improved EPA scores, in many of our road tests, we haven't seen such radical mileage swings compared with naturally aspirated engines. Ford's EcoBoost 2.7-liter and 3.5-liter V-6 engines, for example, return mileage on par with Chevy's larger 6.2-liter V-8.

Are these really standard fare in the US? In Europe the norm is more like 1.0-1.6 liter turbo engines in new cars.
Yahoo finance is the only Yahoo product that I use, it is exactly what it tries to be and meets all my needs.

It's too bad that that can't be said about the rest of their products.
Ask HN: What are some good android apps to encrypt files on android?
The funniest thing about the 1.2 TSI is the oil filter pointing straight at you.

Looks like you could change it in seconds.
> The JavaBean idea arose because early versions of Java had no way of performing introspection

Not quite. Java has had introspection since 1996. What JavaBeans brought is a consistent way of naming your methods so that classes can be introspected and made sense of in a way that allows composition and interaction.
"2.2 stone" is 13.97 Kg. I really dislike how the UK uses half metric system and half imperial. Such a mess.

I wonder how much exercise which works on internal organs would help compared to drastic weight loss? For example, yoga. Of course weight loss has lots of other benefits, but I'd guess doing exercise which concentrates on internal organs might help sooner. This might help skinny-fat people too, who have internal fat but not that much weight.
6 Lessons Learned Self-publishing my first book
What about sorting out the whole issue with GEMA in Germany for starters?
write that! :) ( "< 0.1 MB/sec"). Though I wonder if that isn't some faulty issue.
Research ethics must be a central concern, not something hand-waved away with an outline at a later date.

Maybe I'm getting a bad impression from your current website and comments, but appearances matter. The stereotypical "move fast and break things" attitude is wholly inappropriate here; human and animal research must be conducted with careful consideration and respect.
What No One Is Telling You About Mark Zuckerberg Donating 99% of His Fortune
Honest question: if you don't have a list, how do you make sure you don't forget to do some of the stuff?
You should generally not trust preinstalled OSs, regardless of vendor. Most (all?) of them shovel crap in there, often because they get paid to do it. It's sad, but it's just the world we live in.

The really scary thing is when vendors put in backdoors or trojans like this at a level below the OS (in UEFI, for example).
My Hyundai Accent has a 1.6L engine, and that's considered very small by most people in this country.
Now that's dedication.
For 200+ labels you can check out the force_labels in d3-plugins, https://github.com/d3/d3-plugins/tree/master/force_labels. Demo: http://bl.ocks.org/zjonsson/1691430
Ford 2.7 Ecoboost and 3.5 V6 are used on the F-150, which is not your regular car. It is however one of the most popular truck in north america (1st I believe), outselling cars in most states.