skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fat is 9 kcal/g, while protein and simple carbs are about 4 kcal/g. And there is a pathway to absorb complex lipid rather than going through the effort of breaking them down.

The nuances and complexities come in because of individual genetics, state of health and a myriad of interactions between the complexity of foods and their numerous and unpredictable interactions with a constantly changing system.

In order to get a better picture of health and lifestyle consequences will require close to 24x7 monitoring of many parameters (quantified self).

So, for example, it may be possible to find out allergies and almost allergies, interactions before they fully occur and inflammation promotion/reduction properties of lifestyle choices. Add software and deep learning, and there are almost endless possibilities for health and lifestyle micro- and macro-optimizations.
I personally enjoy NetBeans more than Eclipse or any other Java IDE. There is something about Eclipse interface I just hate. But it always felt "less pluggable" and harder to customize than other prominent IDE. But it looks like it will definitely loose momentum without any real corporate support.

All in all, languages "shouldn't have IDE". They should provide services as separate apps that should be pluggable and used in any editor. That's something Go did well as it provides a code completion server and code quality tools and any dev can make a plugin out of them for any editor.

It makes things easier to develop and maintain for service developers, plugin developers and IDE developers.

I would love to be able to use Netbeans features without using Netbean itself, without being tied to the IDE.
The algorithms were changed at some point, that could be what you're referring to.

You can use news.ycombinator.com/classic to view the front page curated using the older algorithm(s) (For me this is actually a more relevant front page compared to the default one)
I've interviewed a few people who have gone to coding bootcamps. Some of them have used it as spring board for learning more, some seem like they thought it would just land them a job. One in particular said he learned more in 2 coding bootcamps than throughout his entire CS degree.

They're just a tool, like a textbook or a tutorial website or anything else. Most of what you get out of them is what you put into them.
Err not so google is prompting me to add amp pages to a site (major travel brand) which is out the initial use case
The fallacy here is to aggregate the people. Democracy has been compared to two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for dinner. Proposals to cut government will fail when more than 50℅ figure they are net beneficiaries. This does not mean the system is just or that the lambs approve of their exploitation.
With user permission (1). It asks on first load.

1: https://imgur.com/a/MzpgV
Your you do it with POST / PUT ;)
If you would like to do it using a link, you simply add data-pageAccelerator="false"
When it's that strong it could be called narcissistic personality disorder. Sadly it tends to be prevalent in domestic abuse.
What specific features a time series database offer over mongo or redis?
Oh, very annoying that remotesensing.org links to libtiff.org then!
I'm actually kind of glad he did. Because what I'm most excited about right now is the possibility of either the black or jet black color coming to the new MacBook Pro's whenever they get updated.
Fintech Platform Point Nabs $8.4M Series A Funding, Led by Andreessen Horowitz
> (formal) axiomatic system of morality

See the entire history of philosophy and ethics.
Ah it's an advert from our corporate sponsors. Understood.
I hope their ads are small unobtrusive and easy to detect, so that another ad blocker can easily remove them :)
My point was that you can safely assume that any EU country has at least 15% VAT.
Please :

> Yes, they do, via Web Workers.

Which are not part of the javascript spec, it is DOM related. And web workers were never meant to increase performance. In fact in practice they don't, they often make code slower. They just guarantee that the UI thread will not block.

> new Array(10)?

Which doesn't allow any specific runtime optimization as the array can be resized at anytime

> Uint8Array, Uint16Array, Uint32Array?

Which doesn't give me an integer of a specific size BUT any array of integer.
This is of course not true, but PR. Here's what Joe wrote once:

"When I was first introduced to the idea of OOP I was skeptical but didn't know why - it just felt "wrong". After its introduction OOP became very popular (I will explain why later) and criticising OOP was rather like "swearing in church". OOness became something that every respectable language just had to have.

As Erlang became popular we were often asked "Is Erlang OO" - well, of course the true answer was "No of course not" - but we didn't to say this out loud - so we invented a serious of ingenious ways of answering the question that were designed to give the impression that Erlang was (sort of) OO (If you waved your hands a lot) but not really (If you listened to what we actually said, and read the small print carefully)."

http://web.archive.org/web/20020413132000/http://www.bluetai...
this is a bit disingenuous. the back-end technologies are quite stable and based on not-perfect-but-reasonable semantics. Django/SQLALchemy don't change that much.

Front-end on the other end is a mess. JS/HTML/CSS as tools are clearly unfit for the current needs.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but didn't Clinton pardon a guy who ran to another country to avoid prosecution here (USA)?
yes, that looks like a useful command...

does not work here on a mac, but i can think of using it!

thanks for mentioning.
uBlock Origin is where it's at nowadays.
Working poor also get the earned income tax credit which mostly offsets their payroll taxes.
Exactly. I no longer use an IDE unless I have to (mostly a vim person), but if I were to choose one I'd take Netbeans. It's always been the most "put together". Easy to install, very focused, and the layout just makes sense. Despite my preference of non-JVM for execution (mainly b/c I go for performance vs. ease of coding), I like that Netbeans basically can run with almost identical look and feel on almost any platform with a functional JVM. I was always impressed that they were able to get the GUI to feel the same cross-platform, which even on Java isn't always easy to do. I hope Netbeans is able to keep its mojo intact. I was worried about the Oracle custodians...and now we might have to worry about a committee which could be just as dangerous.
Architecte de la transition écologique: la formation sujette à une étude
There is a startup world outside of Silicon Valley ;-) ...just saying.
Maybe I just haven't been following the news, but since when does Y Combinator do Series B rounds? I thought they (you?) were exclusively seed funders.
You must be one of those very "patriotic" Americans.

The man sacrificed his freedom so yours may last.
(Caution: serious venting ahead ;-)

Same here in Belgium. Both the situation and the propaganda about it.

Total tax pressure is extremely high. Government services in Belgium are mediocre at best.

Imagine every public institute disease possible (rent seeking, no skin in the game, resistance to reform, employees not giving a shit, impossible size, …). Then multiply it by the fragmentation between Belgium’s many governments and departments and regions and bureaucracies. Then there's the EU.

But in the end it all depends on whom you ask.

The ever growing group of net receivers of the system are very happy. Multinationals and the very rich don’t care.

Even people who are employed in the private sector don’t care. They have a significant portion of their taxes paid for by their employer. So for them it remains an abstract thing as long as they don’t get fired.

The ones who sweat extremely high taxes the most are self employed people and SMEs. Basically most people who are personally involved with a business and are willing to work very hard to get ahead with something.

But hey, it’s social democracy so the majority is what matters! And boy let me tell you, the majority is very happy with socialism. I bet a lot of them would rather get rid of refugees and immigrants than abort socialism.

And since the majority has got it all figured out, I’m looking to emigrate, away from Utopia.

It’ll have to be Australia or NZ because Canada and the US have closed down. Anything Western outside the EU that’s just slightly behind on the curve is fine.
At this point Adblock Plus is little more than a cheap money grab.
That's true. There are some workarounds though, like distributing the workload between multiple GPUs - actively under development in machine learning for instance
TIFF is like a container format. It supports lossless compression. Read up.
There's no contrast because everyone is poor, quite lovely.

Unless you consider of course the political elite, those who fight for the people while wearing Rolex watches and have them live on food rations. Then you'll see a lot of contrast.
Which is a hangover from the more corrupt days if Obama wants to go down in history again he ought to forgo any pardons except for those of miscarriage of justice agreed by the supreme court.
"Some people hold the belief that using a GUI is faster than using a CLI."

wha?
What were they thinking when they chose this 'cheesy' name? Oh yes, how to milk the memory. :p
Exchange Nagios is down
Here’s How I See American Racism as a CIA Whistleblower and a Black Inmate
Probably they are just playing around with a new theme (https://themeforest.net/item/pursuit-flexible-app-cloud-soft...)
> The real problem is making the machine get a good hunch what to prove, so it doesn't find useful theorems just randomly. I'm not working in this field, so correct me if I'm wrong, but that seems to be rather hard. In any case, as far as I know most automated theorem provers are only semi-automatic, you have to give them an idea about which direction to go and which proof strategy to use

I'm working in exactly this area, and it's very nice to see it mentioned occasionally as a useful direction!

There's a bunch of nice work being done on this problem; I'm mostly familiar with (roughly chronologically) IsaScheme, IsaCoSy, QuickSpec, Hipspec and Hipster. These take in a bunch of function definitions and output equations about them; they work by enumerating (type-correct) terms and using random testing (QuickCheck) to quickly separate unequal terms from each other, then they apply automated theorem provers to the remainder.

There are also more first-order, less computationally-focused systems for generating theorems out there, like HR and Graffiti.
I went from commuting for the first couple of years by car, to moving within a 10 minute bus ride from my office.

Being a major city, the bus fare alone is cheaper than parking. I live within 15 minutes of world class night life, a city who's main source of income is tourism. An uber home costs little more than a drink.

For a lot of high rises, the cost of a car park is comparable in price to an extra room. It could be the difference between a nicer place or one further out.

I used to road trip to my home town before I started working, but the last few years have been trips overseas, or to other states with the same friends. Not having a car payment, or registration, or insurance helped here...

I know my lifestyle isn't for everyone, there are a lot of pros and cons. I think putting off settling down and having a family (another millennial trend?) removes a lot of the need for a car though. By the time I stopped driving, it seemed more an inconvenience than anything. Like that bulky spare couch you don't have a room for after moving house.

Just offering my $0.02 as a millennial that relates to the story.
Trouble in the House of Rothenberg
I think the best practice is isolate the GitLab from others applications in it's own container/VM.
And I have never met one who did complain about taxes (I haven't asked about it either).
The danish successful entrepreneur Morten Strunge recently entered the tax discussion saying that he did not think much about taxes and that current proposed tax reliefs would not make much difference to him.

I see myself as an entrepreneur and I am not complaining about taxes.
In fact I have a hard time seeing taxes as something working particularly against entrepreneurs.

1) When you're an entrepreneur you keep your salary low and you re-invest the profit in your company. This will limit the amount of taxes you pay personally and in the company.

2) As an entrepreneur you likely have a dream about huge growth in the company and making a lot of money in the end. Why would you worry about having marginally less "lot of money" in the end?
The puke will be detected by the electronic vision & nose, which will flag the car for cleaning before the next trip.
I'm not sure that I understand how exactly you imagine 2 AdBlockers being a good idea? Just use a proper one.
Ditto. I think we're a class of people known as "normal".

EDIT: Downvoted by abnormals ;-)
Some issues that appeared over the years:

Block outgoing connects to local IP nets in your firewall. Otherwise your hosting provider might think you are trying to hack them. Apparently there are a lot of links out there that point to hosts which resolve to private IP ranges.

Another problem with following links is that you are bound to run across some that are malware command & control servers. Had several complaints to my ISP after authorities took over control of one and used the C&C server's domain as a honeypot. My crawler is on a whitelist now.

I had one person who vehemently complained that I was trying to hack him, because the software downloaded his robots.txt. I'm NOT kidding! :)

Make sure your robots.txt parsing is working correctly. I had an undiscovered bug in the software at some time which basically caused it to think everything is allowed. Luckily someone was nice enough to let me know. And he was really nice about it. And he would have had every right to be angry.

A major bottleneck is DNS queries. Run your own DNS server and even cache the hostname/IP pairs yourself. Do not even think about using your IPS's DNS server. If you bombard them with 100+ DNS requests/s then they WILL be angry. :)
Come on, he's a huge Apple fanboy, so of course he's going to get some facts wrong.
Time to buy some JetBrains stock..
This would suggest that 70% of danish people would welcome tax and public sector cut downs, which is a false assumption.
Relevant - Number of seats in the national parliament by country in Europe

https://jakubmarian.com/number-of-seats-in-the-national-parl...

If only they had scatter plot!
Yeah, that's something we learned from it.
At that time, though, we just wanted to replace Redmine and only had a single machine available which was already running a bunch of things.
You seem to think that it is difficult to write programs with this level of portability. It really isn't, you just program to the language spec, and everything else falls out. You don't need to come up with arbitrary rules about which processors are too specialized or archaic. The alternative you provide isn't obviously better than just writing portable code, but from what I can tell, you have never actually just tried the alternative.

I can assure you that knowing that exact width of types is rarely useful when writing super portable code for platforms that are different enough that you are happy to decide that you wouldn't even bother coding for them. So I'm puzzled by why it suddenly becomes helpful when you decide you are only going to look at a subset of those platforms.

Give an example of how it is going to bite me in the ass and then the discussion can be less emotional and actually based on facts.
Carter's pardon for draft dodgers was preemptive pardon for hundreas of thousands of fugitives, many of them who left the country. 50,000 never returned even after pardon.

There has been some other preemptive pardons: pardons for Richard Nixon and Caspar Weinberger at least.
ZAP brings the manufacturing process to the cloud
Note the difference between μBlock and μBlock Origins.
Great question! It is common for investors to take their pro-rata rights in later rounds.

Overview of prorata I found from a quick google search:
https://bothsidesofthetable.com/what-all-entrepreneurs-need-...
Millennials seem to be happier moving into cities than us gen x'rs who fled the cities. Around here in the rural/suburbs you couldn't survive (ie, get to work, groceries) without a car.

I would love to have better public transportation so I didn't have the payments, but I don't see that in my lifetime.
I've started appending "forum" to many of my queries when I am looking for answers from users.
My issue with the headphone jack removal is that it is a more reliable port than the lightning port. I've had a lightning port on an iPhone become damaged before through normal wear and tear. I have to now position the cable just right to charge it. There's no way that I'd want to use that lightning port even more by trying to play music on it and I definitely don't want to have to hold the adapter a certain way to get music to play.
Really should change the name something else at this point
I can definitely see value in offloading a bunch of number crunching on sufficiently large data sets to a graphics card (particularly parts that are trivially parallelizable). But to me, that seems like an optimization a database would make in its query planner, not one that you'd necessarily want to build an entire standalone product around.
He makes a good case for the pardon, but Obama won't give it.

Why?

Snowden doesn't have enough powerful forces in high places that will push for the pardon. If he has friends like Jonathan Jay Pollard has, chances are he'll get it, but he doesn't.
> Go discourages classical inheritance,

Go makes classic inheritance impossible, it is a bit more than discouraging it.
Let's say you have 15m long corridor in wooden house and you need sprinkler system along the corridor. If you have temperature increases 30C that may cause your sprinkler system to now be 5mm longer than it was before in relation to the size of the house.

Now we could have suspended the sprinkler pipe to the roof so that every suspension point allows 1mm sliding movement. Or we could have replaces 1 meter section of the pipe with hydraulic hose and leave it slightly bent.

Doesn't sound like an issue really.
Yeah, Mark Rich. Ok, not without precedent. (Mark Rich cooperated and was pardoned conditionally, for whatever that's worth).
Ruby, compared to some compiled languages, is indeed harder to ship, which is why we've got the gitlab-omnibus package.[1] Thanks to our packaging team the install and getting GitLab up and running shouldn't take over 10 minutes. Maybe not as easy as compile and run like Go offers, but I urge you to try it, it is really simple.

Now, we use more and more Go within GitLab. For example, gitlab-workhorse[2] and the gitlab runner[3] are written in it. But converting our main app, gitlab-ce and gitlab-ee, to another framework and language would makes us unable to ship new features for at least a year. Even when we would gradually rewrite this would hurt our ability to consistently ship new great features.

Also, please don't forget that Ruby and Ruby on Rails are very mature, stable, and so far have served us very well and I expect it will for the next years.

We might, as we've been doing for some time, let workhorse handle more compute expensive operations, but again, other than that I don't see it happening any time soon.

[1] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/omnibus-gitlab
[2] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-workhorse
[3] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ci-multi-runner
Show someone brilliantly technical that you trust your financials, offer them reasonable equity or cash to transition your service (to Bing, OSM, etc) with you over a weekend, and code like hell.
> we love hg for our internal projects.

We too use hg for our code. But I wouldn't say we "love" it - it works and we haven't found a compelling reason to switch.

So I'm curious, what about hg makes it great for some projects?
Preemptive pardons are definitely not without precedent.
Autonomous public transport busses start in the Netherlands(English in comments)
Change Adblock Plus to simply AdPlus
//Trial with autonomous public transport busses starts in Appelscha, the Netherlands//

A trial with fully autonomous public transport busses has started this afternoon in Appelscha, the Netherlands.

For the next six weeks two futuristic looking busses without a steering wheel, accelerator or even a brake pedal will take passengers back and forth the Forestry Commision’s outpost and Appelscha city center.

According to the municipality this is the first driverless vehicle with passengers on the Dutch public roads. The French made shuttles will drive a 2.5km route on a public bike path.

The municipality and the other northern provinces of the Netherlands want to become a testing ground for autonomous public transport. According to the initiators, with the ageing population of these provinces and the limited access to public transportation these autonomous vehicles could prove to be a solution to keep these rural areas accessible.
I would guess that censoring a head of state is what made most people react.

From my European perspective:

This is a case of an american corporation imposing censorship based on american values (that almost no european care about) on an European head of state, where the message being censored is of historical importance while painting america in a negative light.

While other claims of censorship is easily shrugged of as unimportant this one makes it blatantly clear that an american corporation is trying to interfere in our democracy, something that is going to annoy a lot of people to the degree where they are going to at-least complain loudly about it.
ARM ARM, section B2.2.6

The CTR holds minimum line length values for:
- the instruction caches

...this value is the most efficient address stride to use to apply to a sequence of address-based maintenance operations to a range of addresses...

The documentation for the CTR_EL0 reg talks about "caches under this processors control" which you could argue don't include other cores, but if you allow migration between cores, then line size changes underneath running software break the above "most efficient address stride" assumption. So you can't do that.

It boils down to this: If you can't assume that cache line size doesn't change underneath you, then you can't invalidate line by line at all, and would have to go word by word. That's terrible for performance (and a huge waste), which is why the spec says to use the above value for those operations.
Too late to edit...

That would be The Incompleteness Theorem of Gödel - not Goldbach
Why don't more people use hosts files and apps like gas mask to switch them?
Juts use μBlock Origin.
It's not just Emacs bindings, you can customize system-wide text area navigation (including any well-behaved apps)[1]. It's one of many things I appreciate about OSX.

[1]: http://xahlee.info/kbd/osx_keybinding.html
British system: tax and social security deducted by employer. Council sends you an annual bill vaguely related to the value of your home, paid over 10 months. Healthcare free at the point of use, apart from the £7 prescription charge in England.

I was in my mid-30s before I had to file a tax return, and that's only because I'd set up a limited company. The Inland Revenue (HMRC) can be nasty, but nowhere near as nasty as the benefits accountants. HMRC website is also rather good and you can calculate and file online.