skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gravity is the result of matter(or energy) interacting (bending) spacetime.
All massive objects bend space time hence they generate gravity, the mass of an anti proton is exactly the same as that of a proton.
We haven't observed full gravitational interactions because we only create tiny amounts of anti matter, and even less of molecular anti matter.
Since all anti matter must be kept in vacuum and electro magnetic containment it's a bit hard to check how does anti mater works with gravity.
There are very little frameworks where anti matter actually interacts differently with gravity and hence space time.
Even MTOG theories tend to treat anti matter in the same manner, it has a positive mass (we can verify that), if it has a positive mass it also has a positive energy, if it has that it should interact with gravity in the same manner as any other massive object.
Do you supplement with sodium, potassium and magnesium? It might be placebo but I seem to do better when adding sodium (I drink a gram or two via a broth.) Potassium is easy to get from "lite" salt (hard to eat enough otherwise). The amounts required (several grams of sodium, several of K), according to random sites I've looked up, seem rather high for a non-keto dieter. Dunno if they are accurate.
Thanks, this sounds like my situation exactly.

I'm so not looking forward to tech interviews. Used to love them because I knew I could ace them. Now even though I might still be there (I'm 15 years out of practice with core algorithms) it's like "ugh we both know this has nothing to do with any task I'd actually be given so can we just move on please".
Guccifer 2.0 hacked DCCC
Well some people might be interested in visiting it to study it. People visit volcanoes. At least in this case you could wear an oxygen mask and be fairly safe.
How I cured my anxiety
What's your caloric intake, and how do you feel as far as satiety? I don't always enjoy keto-ish food, but fatty stuff is so filling so fast.
Go read https://m.reddit.com/r/FulfillmentByAmazon/

You can start for $100.
Similarly, I thought I was rolling in the dough starting out at 65k as a developer right out of a 4 yr degree. Then I met an old friend in the same city who, after a couple years as an apprentice in a rural town, at 21y/o he's now making six figures as a plumber in the city/burbs.
Our of curiosity how do you find a good aviation mechanic?
When a social network manipulates its way into a controlling position in people's lives, that network should have much stronger controls than some random site. We are talking about the scale of continents here, not sandboxes.
Disgruntled Bernie supporters seem more likely to me.

While I don't agree with their methods of these hackers, the DNC was obviously colluding with HRC, and the recent hacks only show the extent. I can understand the frustration many people are feeling.

If Trump lost the nomination, I think we would have seen revenge hacks showing that the establishment colluded against him.
Ghost particles may explain why gravity is so surprisingly weak
no, i'm actually being genuine.
i can only watch pulp fiction so many times before i realize the same movie is being made over and over again
Rules and Norms Keep Us Imprisoned and Prevent Us from Truly Living. Here's Why
Got to be the opposite. 8oz is ~240g and 240g of protein is ~1000 calories. For most people that's ~1/2 their daily caloric needs. If in one sitting you are getting half your daily calories from protein alone, something is wrong.
Also, just actually checked your links and it's really not what you're describing. Link #1 and #2 are fused silica -- not jewelry gemstone material there. Link #3 isn't even emerald, it's spinel. Synthetic emerald is more expensive.
I bought a magnesium supplement that includes potassium and sodium, albeit the sodium is the easiest to get anyway, just salt things. Apparently avocados are the potassium go to as well. I've looked at the recommended numbers, and quite frankly I'm not tracking enough to know if I'm hitting htem. The more I remind myself of the recommended and the easier it is for me to calculate on the fly, it's just a matter of looking at my bookmarked page, habit to build I guess until I memorize it. For now I just go by how I'm feeling. If I think I'm going to be frustrated I'll get a little more stringent and careful.
It would be much appreciated a version for Linux and Mac
Agreed. Though this is pretty consistent with college CS/Math courses in general (at least in my experience). A lot of dense theoretical content covered in scribbles and slides. You don't really learn anything until you just do practice problems or research the same topics independently.
Indeed. From his facial expressions and body language, I get the feeling he is utterly dialed in to a personal real-time risk-assessment algorithm. He is 100% focused on rational self-preservation, given the parameters of the task at hand.
In Quraan, Allah swore by figs and olives.

وَالتِّينِ وَالزَّيْتُون . سورة التين آية ١
Remove Guy Fieri from Babel's Source Code
D2639C

http://meyerweb.com/eric/tools/color-blend/#A4C639:FF00FF:1:...
Was there anything on the electronic badge? I like that the challenge didn't require bringing a ton of not-at-all-TSA-friendly EE equipment, but is there a good link to what was up with the badge beyond it being an Intel Quark?
I was hoping for a bit more information...
Worth a thought -> http://mcfunley.com/whom-the-gods-would-destroy-they-first-g... why you don't see more of this type of stuff. Like other commenters pointed out, "live data" isn't a "charting specific" problem, it's a front-end / back-end problem and having a chart library that updates on new data. D3 and other javascript charting libraries have had the capability for a long long time. It's just that when you get down to it very few people really need "live data".
I think Allah has the right of it. I love Fig Newtons and figs!
There's no thick atmosphere like ten feet of water.

The frequency absorption of water has a small window around visible light and a sold wall around it. [1]

Maybe the danger of building telescopes on the surface (and the rapid attenuation of their home medium) is why they haven't built any radios to chat with us. ;)

[1]http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/chemical/watabs.h...
Given that their exception explicitly contains the quote
"Linking FreeRTOS with other modules is making a combined work based on FreeRTOS.
Thus, the terms and conditions of the GNU General Public License V2 cover the
whole combination.", I feel like they've not got much leg to stand on with that claim.
Do you have any idea if this makes my real difference?
When I read computer science papers, I often find them written in a rigid, academic style compared to a blog post or a book. I sometimes skip reading papers for that reason. This is sad — there's all this human knowledge that was painstakingly discovered that readers are skipping because it was poorly presented.

One good writing technique is to take a complex idea, simplify it by eliminating some details, and present the simplified version. Then, once readers have understood that, present the details that you left out.

Maybe academics are afraid that someone will take the earlier sentences out of context and claim they're "wrong". When I was in college, my advisor picked out such an introductory sentence and said that I should be more accurate. I explained that it's just a simplification and that the details he's worried about are in the next para. He said, "That's fine, but this sentence should be correct by itself." The earlier sentence was wrong only if one picks nits. Actually, it was simplified, not wrong.

I wonder if academics don't understand or respect (enough) the principles of good writing.
Wow, it's scary to think that someone could know that about someone else simply from checking out their Instagram feed.
This seems like an important filter when describing the potential for life on a planet. Is it part of the normal discussion when exploring for planets that might have life?
One should be careful extrapolating this type of data to other individuals. For example, sleep on its own may not actually be the primary factor in weight-loss --- the weight gain during periods of lack of sleep may occur simply because you have a habit of snacking while staying up late.

That said, awesome work.
Of course you're going to gain weight when you eat carbs. Glycogen contains mostly water and carbs, so if you store glycogen you gain weight, up to 20 lbs from completely depleted.

So let's say you eat low carb and train very hard for a week. Your muscles will be depleted, your liver will be depleted. You see that you lost 10 lbs! Great! But is it? Maybe you lost one pound of fat and 9 pounds of water. Then you eat NOTHING BUT carbs for three days and you gain 20 lbs. Oh no! But actually it's your muscles expanding their capacity to store glycogen (since you trained hard and depleted yourself they will regain even more glycogen than before). You may have not gained ANY FAT AT ALL!

I have had great success dieting with medium fat medium carb diets. I try to keep between 180lbs and 220lbs (I'm 6'4"). I'm saying that this kind of tracking is oversimplifying the issue of fat loss - you need to see that you're losing fat tissue which involves at least caliper measurements.
I do not know about your situation but I would like suggest something based on my experience. Would you be putting in late nights and working out? That makes you feel more tired. It is better to sleep and skip exercise rather than workout in a sleepless state. It worsens your health. Also not drinking enough water and staying hydrated can create a mental fog.
They're not the gatekeepers. It's their sponsoring bank.
For me, I just despise everything about working out in the usual ways. Gyms are pretty disgusting for a number of reasons. People who don't wipe down the machines, people judging each other, the smell, etc. It's also boring AF. I can listen to music or a podcast, but they usually have 3 TVs on all tuned to either sports, which I don't enjoy, or politics, which I don't really want to share with people at the gym. And the 24 hour news channels are basically just death and yelling 24 hours a day. Don't need that.

Working out at home means either buying a big expensive piece of equipment I don't have room for, or prancing around the neighborhood. I'd rather not do either.

Also, it makes me feel gross. I'm not at all out-of-shape. My weight/BMI/whatever is in the "good" zone. My eating habits are reasonable and my cholesterol and other levels are fine. I walk regularly, use a standing desk for a portion of the day, etc. I don't like how I feel when or after working out.

Doing it or discussing it with other people makes me sad. So much pseudoscience, so much bad technique, so much judgement. Fuck it. I've got better things to do.
Why can't they make some device for him, say, a thick-ish belt, which will make him hang inside of a sphere full of compressed gas, after a second of free fall? Not unlike how car SRS work?

Probably because the inflation of such a sphere, like an airbag going off, would be an incredibly violent event in itself. Also, decelerating inside the confines of a small sphere wouldn't be much gentler than just hitting the ground at full speed.

Some sort of jet-assist contraption to slow your descent might be a better bet. It would arm itself when it senses that you've fallen, and fire the next time it senses that it's upright.

I have a feeling that a lot of people who die in this sport are either paralyzed or dead before they hit the ground, due to collisions with outcroppings in the rock face. Free climbing isn't something that you would want to do if you have the slightest concern for your own neck, and I don't think any number of Rube Goldberg gadgets will change that.
There is almost no time dilation at 50% C this is pretty awesome less than a 10 year trip if we ever manage to build even probes that can go that fast it's pretty much a done deal.
Said the assembly programmer to the C programmer.
I don't have a weight problem, I learned about ketosis researching natural ways for improving focus and concentration, and somehow came across "bulletproof coffee". (I'm only using BP for lack of a better name and I don't endorse the stuff they sell online).

To my utter surprise, something as stupidly simple as coffee blended with butter with coconut oil (or MCT) first thing in the morning did unbelievable things for mental productivity. After much googling I learned that this is not a fluke, and that there is real science behind it - beta-oxidation, etc, all that good stuff.

What's most incredible to me is that (1) I didn't know about it, I always thought glucose is the only fuel (and I consider myself fairly knowledgeable as far as basic physiology is concerned) and (2) that sugar, especially the industrially produced kind, is about as close to being the root of all evil as it gets and there is nothing wrong with fat at all.
Here is a great interview with Joe Rogan (yeah, i know) where Alex shares information about his climbs and free soloing in general.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OusYaNWBy08
There's no intention not to. Might need a little work to play nice with AMD, but probably not a lot.
Semi-related. For those who want to track their weight daily, efficiently, try Fitbit Aria (or one of the cheaper no-brand WiFi scales). Hook it up to Fitbit app, connect that to TrendWeight (https://trendweight.com/), then throw away the Fitbit app.

Whatever your goals are, however serious you are, I find it a great way to keep track. I just stand on this thing once a morning, and forget about it. And now I have a near-daily record, smoothed out with a weekly moving average.
Techonlogical society can't develop under water.
It's because of the higher than normal charge backs that stripe's sponsoring bank doesn't want on their books. There is also some reputational risk I'd imagine and plenty of shady actors trying to get underwritten
Erlang the language built out an implementation of the process model and software fault tolerance [1]

[1]: http://erlang.org/download/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf
An electronic lock will not be on my home anytime soon. Mechanical inventions have nice properties like locality (no remote unlock), history (they've been through the war), and physics (bank vault vs bathroom lock).
Besides the fact that ruby performance is terrible and heka was deprecated and abandoned by Mozilla due to design flaws (https://mail.mozilla.org/pipermail/heka/2016-May/001059.html)?
I think it makes sense for an intelligent civilization not to expand, if you consider the problem of synchronizing over vast interstellar distances. If it takes years to exchange messages and resources back and forth between two colonies, it will be slow and costly to keep them on the same page. That means they will likely evolve independently and may become competitors.

In other words, colonies lacking resources inside the expansion wave would start attacking their own neighbours, and colonies at the periphery may decide to expand inward, because even though other colonies' resources are harder to acquire, they are already processed/terraformed and therefore more useful. So you don't expand, not necessarily to hide, but to avoid creating enemies in close proximity to yourself, because you can't control your own offspring except at a tremendous cost.

Of course, even so, it seems strange that no civilization would ever make this mistake. Perhaps those that do are far away, or the propensity of colonies to eventually expand inward slows down the expansion.
The Ethereum Classic Declaration of Independence
I started a CS degree in 2002. Back then there was a worry about programming jobs being around due to out sourcing. Fast forward a few years and it turned out that worry proved to be unnecessary. It turned out that communication was a critical part of software development and that is hard to do with time zone differences.

I think AI will also end up not being a huge concern, even in 20 years. Once you learn more about programming, you'll learn how truly far off we are. One AI researcher pointed out that worrying about something like that is like worrying about overcrowding on Mars when we haven't even sent a person there yet.
In the mean time, there is actually a lot of really boring, grinding, work in a programming job. Better AI will take that over more and more which leaves more time for programmers to work on more interesting things!
In the overall scheme of payments, $5b is small. You need big volume to make money as a payment processor.
> memes are the only culture we're producing right now

We live in an age where you can access any genre of music, any artwork, any TV shows and any movies from any culture on planet Earth with the click of button. We live in an age where people with obscure artistic talents can find online communities and actually make a living. People who are hobbyists can create high quality podcasts and youtube videos and have a global audience of millions, without any need for a middle man.

If you truly believe that memes are the only form of culture being produced right now, you live under a rock.
No they're not lying that their partners do not want them to touch high risk merchant accounts. At the end of the day, stripe answers to a sponsoring bank, which is highly regulated and are usually very rush averse.
“Interview: Sheila Renee Parker”
Great question. We do ship internationally for B2B orders but must contact us directly. Info@rumispice.com. Otherwise it doesn't make any sense for us to service customers directly to other countries unless we can find a distributor
This has been passed around been a couple folks after it got ripped out of LLVM. Looks like we still have the most up-to-date version here. Happy to answer any questions if I can (if not I'll have to bug Jameson who did all of the work here ;)). See here for some context of what we used this for: http://juliacomputing.com/blog/2016/03/10/j2c-announcement.h...
This may not be a good thing. Always remember that social media is used by industry as a means of carrying out background checks. What's this? One of our job applicants has a poor mental health rating? Let's pick the other one instead.
I think I like it more than No Man's Sky. But I'm suing you for carpel tunnel.

Good stuff, thanks for sharing!
> I consider myself fairly knowledgeable as far as basic physiology is concerned

No offense, but after learning you were dead wrong about a pretty fundamental concept, have you reevaluated this belief?
Yes, agreed!
I dunno, last time scientists tried to jumpstart a natural process to alleviate danger, they ended up with a flaming pit that hasn't stopped burning for more than 40 years...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door_to_Hell
The SI unit is liters; 1.2 cubic kilometers is 1.2 teraliters. I wish people would just use SI units in things like this. However, as other commenters point out, it's also useful to visualize this in different ways: it's a 660-meter-radius sphere, it covers 60000 hectares to two meters deep, or it covers 120000 hectares to one meter deep, or it would cover a 19km radius to one meter deep.
I agree that some laws promote justice at the expense of freedom, and have no problem with it in many circumstances. I am by no means the first to point out that there is a "regressive left" trend nowadays. Leftists can be authoritarian too, as was Stalin.

I gave you an example of SJW's who regard the "patriarchy" as a threat more significant than the free speech of the men who were trying to have a meeting. In other words, they valued "social justice" more than freedom. I feel you ought to address this before asking for another example.
Why don't the same cartel dynamics for natural diamonds apply to synthetics? If they can sell them for more, why won't they?
You can have culture, tools and electrochemistry underwater.
That's not a feature. I'm glad or other people would be picking what's important to you.

upvoting essentially does the same thing (stories not upvoted go down)
How would you test free will?
Diamond is a useful optical material. Pretty much any material that can transmit a desirable wavelength range (e.g., IR for diamond), can be worked into a desired shape, and isn't evil in some way (e.g., toxic), has a use in optics. Unfortunately, a few hundred or thousand custom diamonds per year isn't enough for anybody to invest in making them cheap.
Cosign. I have one of the Withings scales and weigh in multiple times a day. I don't fret over fluctuations -- and I might fluctuate 5lbs in a day -- it's the long term trend line that matters and I can see it on the Withings site. Adding more data just helps.
Ya, see operation choke point. Tons of reputational risk there
You cannot derive is from ought.
But, HoneyCrisp apples are so good!
I've got a large amount of extended family and married friends, so good shows like these are super helpful in positively connecting with their kids. And shared media interests is actually part of a large social aspect of public school.

> Steven Universe

This show works incredibly well. Especially since the episodes are short - a feature for parents as well as kids. Gravity Falls, as well, does a great job of being fun without trying to do much preaching. Of course, some of the adult fandom for these can be a bit ... enthusiastic, so I worry about whether the kids will be able to enjoy themselves at conventions and on the internet without getting caught up in the drama.

Both of these shows have also garnered approval from some parents with some pretty insane control issues, too. In situations like that, it's nice to be able to provide gateway entertainment to kids languishing under extreme supervision. I doubt I'm the only one who's had to deal with that. It's surprising how many parents unwittingly rob their kids of a childhood. Being a non-parent in some ways gives a more even perspective about loosening the grip on the kids and not taking everything so seriously.

Shows like Regular Show and Adventure Time are pretty good, but some parents reject them for being "too stupid". Yeah, there's juvenile behavior, but it's not all over. When introducing parents to these, I sometimes have to be particular about which episodes I start with, or they'll immediately reject it.

I've introduced teens to shows like Rick and Morty and Star vs. the Forces of Evil. Parents are generally more accepting of more edgy material at that age. And they're gonna push boundaries, so at least point them to the better quality shows. Anime has also gotten hugely popular in this recent generation, to the point that some of my nieces and nephews seem to literally breathe it. Streaming subscriptions help with that, though available shows vary by licensing deals and region. Hulu is one of the best for cartoons.

It's also amusing that the creators of these shows are the recent adults who grew up on the last generation of entertainment cartoons.
Creator of chatbot that beat 160,000 parking fines now tackling homelessness
Sorry, I _did_ mean the opposite.
Zárobok na internete
You can't have fire, basic tools maybe, more than that not really.
Also doing chemistry underwater is pretty neat impossible.
Sure we can do it today, but incremental development is very unlikely.

There is a good chance that any technological species we need will be quite close to us because there are certain criteria that are likely to be met which are pretty universal.
Doesn't everyone in every industry lose if they go into a price war? But they do it anyways. I'm not trying to be argumentative, I just sincerely don't understand what makes diamonds different from other products.