skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"So another model, proposed in 2015, assumes the impact was extremely violent, so violent that the impactor and Earth’s mantle vaporized and mixed together to form a dense melt/vapor mantle atmosphere that expanded to fill a space more than 500 times bigger than today’s Earth. As this atmosphere cooled, the Moon condensed from it."
I clicked on the link I thought would take me to the tool but got a request for email instead. Maybe it's not clear enough to random visitors how to access the tool.

Now that I've revisited, I found the search field. I probably missed it because it appears below a paragraph of text and over a horizontal rule and is grey.
I just use water and a toothbrush. It works well.
not true. you can drink diet coke or coke zero for decades and nothing bad will happen.

why do you want to tell me not to eat dessert foods like american cereals for breakfast, or oreos, in some artificially-flavored version. you're simply wrong that this would make my change in lifestyle "not last." I'm not even overweight.
How to Compromise Zcash and Take Over the World
This isn't about a language. It's about the whole stack.

I've been programming since before the web was invented. The web, as a development platform, is the worst layer-cake of kludges I've ever seen.
one of my friends was really into doing fancy git stuff for no reason. he knew a lot. but I'll never forget that one time he was trying to do some crazy fancy stuff and accidentaly deleted our local changes for our OS project... Truth is most of it is unneeded.
> you're only chance is to advance the liberal agenda.

How convenient for you. The reason why you believe UHC is a useful stepping stone is probably because making UHC a reality will pull UBI within the Overton Window. But perhaps there are other ways to improve UBI's legitimacy. Like... discussing ramifications. Or performing an experiment.

Allow me to reiterate: "Voters' power over a coalition varies directly with the voters' volatility." Once a vote is pledged, the voter's negotiating leverage is lost. It's like haggling. If a potential buyer says "Oh what a nice sweater", the sweater's price is mysteriously doubles. People learn not to say things like that, because they don't want to waste their money.

Agglomeration is one tactic at one's disposal. Walking away is another. Maybe that sounds weird. Because as far as you know, the only force at work in politics is economies of scale. "Join us! Resistance is futile!" True, the power of a coalition (over other coalitions) is proportional to its size. But it comes at the cost of the voters' power over its residing coalition. By analogy. A heavier motorcycle is more powerful. But a lighter motorcycle has better handling. Meditation: why do states/provinces/municipalities exist if the federal government has stronger economies of scale?

UBI proponents should pledge their allegiance to liberals? Wouldn't that be convenient for you. Oops, the price just doubled. Question: how does a store convince a potential customer to part with their money? The store courts them with something of value. And how does a liberal convince a UBI proponent to part with their vote? "Your idea is dumb but mine is better. So buy into mine instead. Whoah, no need to compare -- trust me I'm a professional. Now shut up and give me your vote. By the way, your vote is worthless so you should totally give it to me." The pitch didn't start out bad, but things get sketchy fast. You're essentially trying to conscript (rather than entice) mercenaries into your coalition when you're not in a position to do so.
Beauty is in the eye of the sub-editor. For my current projects this font would not suddenly make everything beautiful. I doubt Google will be making the change to it either, it maybe the most beautiful font but not for clearly presenting information on screen.

Journalists can use these 'best ever' phrases even though only small children have 'best ever' colours,foods, fonts and so on. (Blue/Pink, chocolate, Comic Sans).
Why is everyone so concerned with diversity? Does it really matter if a company is 68% male and 56% white? Who really cares. Apple make tons of money, what they are supposed to do. These SJWs who care more about having so many blacks, so many women... it's all a farce. To suggest that a company MUST comply is bogus. Let all of this work out organically.

I've been in IT across 3 decades. That's a lot of years. I'm still in IT when almost all of my friends and acquaintances have moved on. In all of my IT years, I have worked with very few blacks, very few women. It's mostly a guy's world in IT. There are tons of whites, asians (oriental and sub-continent). This has happened somewhat organically worldwide (let's not even mention H1B visas). The notion that a company or even a field like IT should be artificially packed with a certain percentage of this and that is ridiculous. Blacks and women are, overall, not terribly interested in IT careers. If this were not so, the numbers would be different. Let's not pretend it's something it isn't. Let's also not pretend that everyone is cut out for an IT career. I've seen so many people believe they can step into IT, get wealthy and make an easy go of it. This happens to almost no one. Very few get wealthy. Most leave IT after a few years. It's all I've known since the early 80s and I cannot see myself doing anything else.

The political correctness that demands companies hire this and that needs to stop. Apple has a right to hire who they will -- SJWs be damned.
Netflix asks FCC to declare data caps “unreasonable”
Not besides the point because we as a society don't allow children to be admitted to violent movies by themselves. That's our societal values and pretty much everyone agrees with age restrictions in theaters, nobody is protesting in the streets to remove them.

Where the hell do you live?
But doing a 360 doesn't mean doing a 180, and then sometime much later, doing another 180.
> it cites the Mt.Gox hot wallet grab, which began in 2011, as a significant example of why Bitcoin can never scale or be viably decentralised.

Bank robberies are an example that cash does not scale or cannot be decentralized?
> They get fed if they play ball. (Problems with the continent aside) Look at how much we break our backs to feed Africa. We do it because it's the right thing to do.

What are you referring to?

Aid given outside the context of a specific crisis is fairly destructive. What that can do is drag the price of food down below what farmers in the region can work with.
There's not a lot of space between that and full self driving on highways and surface streets really. You get rid of a few sign reading needs but your car still has to have the full suite of sensors and compute power to monitor its surroundings.
sounds like despicable me plot
Yeah that would probably happen, I was just trying to throw out new solutions that didn't end with millions dying.
It doesn't help when most of the information you hear regarding nutrition has been to underwrite the profits of multi-billion dollar corporations that are only out for one thing: Your money... and they don't care what means they have to use to get it. For instance buying exclusive access to resources that you had free access to for pennies on the dollar so that you don't have access to it any more and then selling it to you for gross profits... and I don't mean that in a taxation sense of the word gross. I mean that it's quite literally disgusting.

I'm looking at you Nestle, but realistically, you're just one example of the systemic corruption and propaganda that is pervasive across the entire nutrition market.
I'll give a specific specific example from my own experience of building an intranet. I had documents that people could print.

POST /documents/12345/print

To me, while this was not RESTful, it was the most readable way I came up with. When I asked somebody who had more experience with REST than me, he suggested I build the URL like this:

POST /users/123/print-jobs

url=/documents/12345

Doing this, I would have to add validation to make sure it was a printable URL. Also, there was no corresponding GET request, so it seemed pointless. And it made the code weirder, as the 'print' action would be separated from the rest of the actions on documents.

So how would you do it instead? Or you would do it the same way, and just not worry about the problem?

It seems that consensus on how to do REST breaks down when you have custom verbs.
> I don't know why you were downvoted, perhaps for the "lol"

Thank you for adding the link. Yes, personality doesn't add to the conversation according to the mods. Sigh. One needs a safe zone from even the mildest trolling.
That's my thought as well.

What kind of god is a god who does nothing or can be thwarted by the actions of mortals (e.g. the United States, UN and South Korea)?

It's not unreasonable to think that even among the most fervent Kim-worshippers, the elder Kims could still be revered but the current Great Leader seen as "unworthy". After all, he is Kim Jong-il's fourth son and spent time in the West.
PG-13 is a lot more restricted than it used to be. You can't have much blood or gore or say more than one bad word. So I don't think that really supports your point.
On the other hand, the humane responses of the rest of the world help to subsidize weapons development by the North Korean/DPRK government at the expense of developing sustainable agriculture and infrastructure. I view this as a weakness that the DPRK administration repeatedly exploits.

I'm unresolved as to whether the U.S. should provide the aid. But to insist that the relationship between withholding food aid and the West's moral culpability is to ignore the guilt of the DPRK administration.
Society is capable of doing more than one thing at a time.
And since Samsung region encodes their toner/ink now, Brother are about to get a lot more business.
SLS is organic.
I realized I didn't address the more important of your two points, figured I'd do that now.

> why didn't you just use a saner protocol.

Mostly because your email network with your friends and colleagues already exists. Even more - we already rely on email as the ultimate identity authority for just about everything based on the web. My idea simply adds crypto-based authentication, UI improvements, and chat over the top of that.

Emails are so simple and ubiquitous that people have already implemented email <-> help-desk bridges, this idea just takes that bridge concept and applies it to interactions between user.

Take a moment and picture what it would be like to have every thread in Facebook delivered to your inbox. It would be a mess with the current mailbox UI, but there's not much impedance mismatch. Now picture the reverse - every email you get shows up as a "post" on Facebook. Both consist of the asynchronous distribution of messages from one user to many others, it's just that one relies on Facebook's network of servers, and the other relies on mail servers.
Agreed!

However it's still probably better to eat organic than something which doesn't even pretend to be safe. It's all relative in the end.

I hope one day I can control the sources and attributes of all the food that I eat. However till then I will try to do my best with my available time and money.
ok.. so north korea says no. now what?

do you believe that if people are starving, north koreans will overthrow their government? if so, why do you believe that?

In 94-98, upwards of 3.5m people starved to death (almost 20% of their population at the time).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Korean_famine

I can't see any reason why it wouldn't play out exactly the same way this time. what's changed?

Edit: also remember, during this time, the elites were fed. It was ordinary people who starved. There was no rebellion.
The problem is Lustig is on the far end of the spectrum on anti-sugar. No added sugars? Sure, I buy that. Labelling fructose as a poison simply because it is directly metabolized in the liver is stretch. I'm not going to worry that my kids are eating berries because of their fructose content.
What about DSLRs? Modular lens, modular flash etc?
I use Sensodyne for the same reason — it's a widely available toothpaste that doesn't have SLS.
This sounds really awesome. The thing you are missing, I think, is the way Facebook lets you post things for just your friends (people you have approved to follow you) to see. That's a negotiation between the origin of the content and the consumer of the content that a simple DNS-like system doesn't solve.
I still use toothpaste, but I've found that using a sonicare toothbrush made a huge improvement in preventing cavities. Also flossing is important.
> I was replying to "We as a society... drop our middle-school kids off to see violent movies without even thinking twice."

But the R-rated comment was fairly irrelevant to that (or, rather, counterproductive, since it says more about sex than violence.) PG-13 movies aren't less violent than R-rated movies. [0]

> The idea that we "drop our middle-school kids off to see violent movies without even thinking twice" is a complete and total fiction.

Except that is completely true; heck, arguably "without even thinking once" is more accurate, since imagining that the lack of an R-rating means that a movie isn't violent isn't so much thinking as finding an excuse to avoid thought.

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/pg-13...
> It's, but not by design.

As a side note, when I read this, I thought you forgot a word. Then I realized expanding the contraction yields a complete sentence.

Interesting choice of construction. Out of curiosity, is English your first language?
So yeah, that means roughly 80% percent of the sites on the internet will be affected, but not the 20% that employ competent, well staffed infosec teams. Good to know :)

Seriously though, almost every vulnerability that gets disclosed can have the "this is all overblown, and any security minded company won't have this problem", and yet we are all dealing with the long tail of malicious software and services hosted on vulnerable infrastructure...
Ask HN: Do you use any dashboard to visualize your KPIs and metrics?
I've been doing products in startups since 5 years now, and I've always faced the same problems when it comes to KPIs, metrics and share the information within the team:

- Different services to collect the different metrics

- Different spreadsheets to store different results and automatization

- Doing a lot of graphs and visuals screenshots to include in a presentation.

- Create and share updates for the rest of the team(s) and stakeholders.

Did you find any solution/process to mitigate this?
Cars talking to each other is a terrible idea. I don't want your car to infect mine with a virus. It's bad enough that cars talk to central servers.
Facebook Messenger now allows payments in its chat bots
This is good reading:
http://web.archive.org/web/20160308183811/http://1017.songtr...
Yes, I know. That is why I would ask for a public announcement on NK TV with wording to be mutually agreed upon in advance, to avoid exactly that problem.
A big issue with Autonomous tech is liability. I mean with a human you have a person you can blame. With a computer how will liability be handled? Is the companies fault. Is it owner of the car.
Wow! Pretty cool this has gotten some attention. A bit of background - our team has had BLOCKS in the works for a long time, and in fact it was part of our founders' initial pitch to investors. We've been actively developing and testing BLOCKS for about a year, and over 800 companies signed up for early access. If you're a developer doing something that is "realtime" - collaboration, notifications, device signaling, etc - then I'd encourage you to give it a try.
I didn't check the science, but I'm pretty confident that "feeling full" is a matter of volume and not of calories. At least in my personal experience a really dumb and easy way to lose fat without feeling hungry was to eat food with a low calorie density.
This stuff makes economic sense to retrieve at certain costs of space launch. As well as manufacturing some stuff (like optical fibers) in space, producing energy, sending nuclear waste there etc
There is almost everyday a topic about sugar/carbs/fat on the frontpage.
was expecting some kind of comic sans troll.
Actually, most types of Sensodyne have SLS in them too. The "Extra Whitening" type doesn't, so I use that.

Once I switched to that, I stopped getting so many canker sores almost immediately.
I think the killer feature of Facebook over standalone websites and blogs is that with Facebook you can choose who is allowed to view what you post. Maybe I'm wrong, but I remember people being a little uncomfortable posting pictures of their kids on a blog for the whole world to see. With Facebook, only your friends are going to see those.
It is insane how some people believe technology will fix everything. As you say, it will most likely be business as usual until industrial civilization collapses.
Because there are members of the NK elite who do have access to information from the outside world. (There are actually some NK civilians who have this access too, but they are not the target audience here. Anyone brave enough to take that risk is already deconverted.)
https://www.quora.com/How-much-less-effective-is-brushing-yo...
Why is it wrong for a manager to understand the needs and motivations of their employees? Sometimes you don't have to ask directly - there are other signals.

Rands covers a good portion of it here: http://randsinrepose.com/archives/bored-people-quit/
Maybe Facebook should look into developing local content rules instead of relying on a guideline written in California by Californians for Californians?

How would such a thing work? Would a user register as a resident of a particular country? Or, IP-based checks of location? I'm a Scot living in America, with Dutch friends - do I see the US, UK, or Euro content? Does the content I see (on the same feed) change based on which country I happen to be in today?
Linux is more successful on the desktop than it's ever been, and Gnome is largely powered by JavaScript. The Gnome extensions repository is a huge JavaScript success. Never before has WM customization been so accessible.

The Universal Windows Platform also has a JavaScript API that is a breeze compared to the old Win32 development process.

Electron is good but just the tip of the iceberg. I think it says more that major OSes have bet their future on JavaScript.
Good point. Does anyone know if there have been any studies on only eating in-season fruits and vegetables and how the body reacts?
React vs. Angular2 with examples
Sorry for the delayed response; I'm "submitting too fast".

> I did qualify my statement with "arguably"

I always tell my students—and, though it's a joke, I think that it's more true than casual consideration might suggest—that the correct answer (though not one that they're allowed to use on tests!) to any question in mathematics is "it depends." The more elementary the question, the more profound it sounds that you can see angles from which different answers can be correct. (Of course, backing this up with actual profound re-interpretations is the hard part. :-) )

> That's interesting that you do harmonic analysis on non-compact groups; I've been meaning to learn more about that actually. I've been working on group synchronization problems related to the ideas in this paper (http://arxiv.org/pdf/1505.03840.pdf), which briefly mentions how one might extend the concept to non-compact groups, but doesn't elaborate further.

As a decidedly pure mathematician, that's outside my wheelhouse, although I did have the pleasure of having some of the applications explained to me by one of the authors of one of the papers on cryo-electron microscopy cited in the linked article. I'm afraid that the idea of embedding a non-compact group in a larger, compact group is foreign to my way of thinking about things, so (in case you were implicitly asking) unfortunately I can't shed any light there.
Soon NeoVim will no longer update regularly because Vim has caught up and/or surpassed it with every feature that matters...

By that time Emacs will have replaced temacs with Guile and someone clever will have added VimScript as a hosted language.
What's the difference between a (building) code and a law? (Asking genuinely, since you are in a position to possibly answer authoritatively).

I understand the system works currently, but I can't help but feel that my rights have been curtailed be hiding information from me that is required to exercise those rights in some cases. If SDOs provide an essential service, then I think we need to find a way to fund them that is not based on hiding knowledge of the law. Maybe that's a percentage of inspection fees, or some something else.
Both good points. The second one makes me sad though. I sometimes wonder what, if anything will be the tipping point.
I used to have to use lotion on my hands constantly until I switched to castille soap instead of SLS-based detergents.
> Unless its changed drastically since I was a kid (which I admit was a very long time ago)

The level of violence in PG-13 rated films has increased drastically since the rating was introduced, so, its quite likely that this has changed drastically since you were a kid if it was "a very long time ago".
The immortal words of Lao Tzu:

80.1 Ah, for a small country with a small population! Though there are highly efficient mechanical contrivances, the people have no use for them. Let them mind death and refrain from migrating to distant places.

80.2 Boats and carriages, weapons and armour there may still be, but there are no occasions for using or displaying them.

80.3 Let the people revert to communication by knotting cords. See to it that they are contented with their food, pleased with their clothing, satisfied with their houses, and inured to their simple way of living.

80.4 Though there may be another country in the neighbourhood so close that they are within sight of each other and the crowing of cocks and barking of dogs in one place can be heard in the other, yet there is no traffic between them, and throughout their lives the two peoples have nothing to do with each other.
The bitter truth about sugar:
https://youtu.be/dBnniua6-oM
HP is buying Samsung’s printer business for $1.05 billion in a move aimed at “disrupting” the dusty and stale printing industry.

By "Disrupting" do they mean monopolizing?
I have not seen this distinction in academic computer science.
The headline and the conversation it provokes are part of the problem.

The point should be that humanitarian efforts exist for the sole benefit of humanity.

Once a humanitarian effort becomes leverage for a political, or military, or any other objective it ceases to be a humanitarian effort.

I don't think we should be concerned with the regime until it proves it is a responsible actor domestically and in the global community.

Demonstrating our humanity is the only way to constructively engage the people of North Korea. It's much more powerful to face the hate and vitriol in the propaganda of North Korean with something as seemingly irrational as humanitarian aid. What I mean is that the State's propaganda loses it's power, it loses the idea that is reasonable when we continue to help them despite nuclear threats, et al. Only then can the people of North Korea find their power and choose a path. I imagine, at some point, they will reach a tipping point like Egypt. Buying in to their provocations is simply taking the bait and allowing them to continue with business as usual.
This would be a post hoc, ergo propter hoc fallacy:

1. async feature proposed and implemented in neovim

2. vim comes out with its own async feature.

shazow's post has significantly more evidence of neovim's responsibility, enough that it isn't a fallacious argument. It isn't definitive proof, either.