skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Largely because of what we now call the Fighter Mafia.

At the time they were the antidote to the "Bomber Mafia." However as time went on the ethos of the pilot and "airmanship" as the most important aspect of the Air Force continued to dominate.

That said, there is an argument to be made for pink and squishy still in the cockpit - though too long to argue here and I'm not the right person to do it. However if anything, the amount that the AF has dedicated to UAV/RPA/UCAS operations over the last decade has really shown that if it works, the AF will do it regardless of where the flight control monkeys (derisive term for pilots) physically sit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fighter_Mafia
It's not intrinsically slow, no. I've built & run BIND-based infrastructure spanning >20 sites, >50 servers and >10,000 zones, and changes were compiled and propagated in seconds. Only a total rebuild & recompile & reload of all zones & services required time on the order of minutes.
"The first time you do something it's science
The second time you do something it's engineering
The third time you do something you're a technician"

Funny quote.
To me this is more of a pride thing. It's too much to lose. My theory is certain people want to hold on to that power (budget and control over the development program).
He's actually describing the essence of something much more ambitious than the World Wide Web, if you can believe that.

Ted Nelson's idea was/is called "Xanadu":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Xanadu

The Xanadu vision is centered on a hypertext system, like the Web. But unlike the Web, it also includes such things as:

- A mechanism for embedding live documents within other documents ("transclusion": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transclusion)

- Bidirectional links, that updated themselves automatically when the address of the linked document changed (see http://dubinko.info/blog/2009/11/22/how-xanadu-works/)

- An addressing system that goes beyond just documents to let you link directly to any range of content you wish ("tumblers": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumbler_(Project_Xanadu))

- Automatic, redundant cross-network storage of all documents (a built-in Wayback Machine)

- A micropayments system for content creators to sell access to what they create

- Strong identity built in (a necessity if you want to also have payments built in)

... and much more.

Xanadu is (in theory anyway) a much more sophisticated system than the Web is even today, never mind the Web as it was when TBL first designed it. Back then it was so much more crude than Xanadu as to barely merit comparison.

But in a way that was TBL's genius, because, while the Web was much more crude than Xanadu architecturally, it was something that could actually be implemented with the early-'90s technology he had on hand. Xanadu, a much grander vision, was so much grander that it has defied fifty years' worth of efforts to implement it. (Back when Wired was worth reading, they ran a good piece on the state of those efforts circa 1995: https://www.wired.com/1995/06/xanadu/ It's still defying implementation today, more than twenty years later.)

So we ended up with the Web we have, which kinda sorta works except for all the ways that it really doesn't. (Paying content creators, for instance.) Ted Nelson saw all those problems coming, all the way back in 1960, and he tried to come up with a system that would head them all off. He hasn't succeeded (not yet, anyway!), but you have to admire both the vision and the attempt.
Can we contrast fasting like the op is describing (with coconut milk, protein supplements and bone broth) vs. fasting with literally zero calories ?

If you're pursuing "weight loss" or fat loss or general fitness/wellness/lightness, I think any form of fasting is useful and interesting.

However, it seems to me that if you are optimizing for starving cancer cells, forcing weak cells into apoptosis, depleting your sugar stores, resetting insulin resistance, etc. ... that is to say, if you're pursuing the more interesting, second order benefits of fasting - you really should be doing the zero calorie kind.

I do a 24 hour fast once weekly with just (black) coffee and water ... I guess I cannot speak to how difficult zero calories would be for 2-4 days ...
The point is that subs and carriers were far, far more effective than battleships.
The real-life Don Draper/Peggy Olson.
88% of all integers have a factor under 100
Nothing sounds quite like the 8 0 8
Second one looks like a spam.
Totally agree, the concept is nice and really useful but its implementation is for a large part really a big pile of fragile and confusing hacks. Most of the power comes of powerful tools like find, sed, awk (being a programming language on its own), etc. The language gluing them together is nicely compact but apart from that very disappointing. Also the everything is a string approach has its limitations.
A python script may sometimes be longer but a lot less riddled with annoying corner cases.
HardPost_adw
This has to be an April Fools gag, right? They can't be serious, can they? I couldn't even get past the halfway point of the page before literally choking on marketing drivel. What in holy hell does this product do?
"But I also don't like shoving it down other peoples throat."

Yeah, it would be pretty hard to get into fasting if other people did this.
Cause Japan is exotic and cool, plus the words are trademark free.
What's wrong with refusing to eat one type of meat? I don't eat fish for the same reasons.
There are health benefits to many diets. That doesn't always outweigh the harm.

Historically, we can trace our brain development alongside evidence of the use of fire. I would never use the raw-food diet because science tells me it's not adequate. Regardless, it may have health benefits.
Note that this is also an excellent argument against human space flight.
Ah, the Saiyan way.
already posted two years ago... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9064180
Too late now.

We have created an incredible dependency on fish:

- "Fishmeal", fish based product fed to animals.

- "Fish emulsion", fish oil used as fertilizer for our crops. Yes, your vegeterian meal might not be vegan.

- Fish fed to other animals including other fish

- Fish, fish that we eat
->"The biggest thing that this fast has taught me is just how much I eat out of habit or boredom instead of actual hunger."
.
For some people(like me) it takes only a bit of education and careful diet plan to realise this. For the author it took a 4-day fasting.
Agreed on all points. Just looking for a variety of opinions to help think things through.

I think the value of places like MIT and Stanford is in the network. Like you said, not the end-all.
CiPy. Simply the best option if you want to plot and manipulate your data in whatever way possible without any assle(most of the time).
Huawei P10 review: The start of something promising
I mean, flying things that large aren't a physical impossibility; look at our airships from even 100 years ago.

Living things being that large isn't a biological impossibility either; look at whales or dinosaurs.

It just needs enough luck for enough variables to fall in place – and a lack of predators to pick on such a large and slow target – to support the evolution of such a creature. I suspect gas giant planets would have a higher likelihood of such lifeforms.

(Personally I just wish our terrestrial skies could be filled with such majestic sights; just look at real-world photographs of large airships flying low over rolling fields..)
A decade-long effort to put a WWII boat back to water
Consuming anything else than water will actually break the fast. Yes that includes black coffee.

People who "fast" while consuming coffee, broth, exogenous ketones, and other caloric substances still experience the benefits from caloric restriction. Still not actually fasting though.
I'm not taking a side here. I eat all meats. That said, Jews had a lower susception to plague because they avoided pork. Of course, this was inferred as evidence that they caused plague.
Also sardines instead of ground beef in meat sauce pasta.
Literally anything except water does that.
That's what I was thinking. If he really wanted a name that would be the same in English and Japanese, he would have nixed the "d" at the end and called the company "Rolan".
The 808 was already famous for being used for years and helping create the sound of hip hop.
Is this a late April fool?
Why is this flagged? This is a comment by a respectable pundit of our era and an authority in linguistics. I do not get the arbitrary yardstick of flagging at HN.
Rather than focusing on intermittent fasting(and other fads), I believe people should focus on adoption of healthy lifestyle long term. Nothing can replace a lifestyle of right diet and moderate exercise.
this bit from PhD Comics, on the same topic, is a classic

http://www.phdcomics.com/comics/archive.php?comicid=1162
Don't frame the question as language X vs language Y. Think about the ecosystems instead. Golang provides a batteries included API that allows developers to rely less on third party libraries with shaky SLAs, a promise of version stability, and great tooling that has increased consistency of coding styles across projects. It's a simple language with a a low barrier to entry, and the Google brand encouraged earlier adopters to take risks and build products that luckily became very popular (Docker, Kubernetes, etc). It looks a lot like the languages that are already popular in Industry, without providing any real groundbreaking concepts. Building software is an economic value proposition, and it turns out that there are many ways in which a language's ecosystem can provide good value for the investment beyond the pros/cons of the language itself, and often these advantages are easier to measure from a managerial standpoint.
Slow down your internet with tc
I still remember the battles between the Adlib, Roland, and Sound Blaster cards for PCs..
Netflix Genre to Title Map
I've seen scrapes of Genre lists but yet to see any that Map to titles. Would be a lot more interesting to see titles attached to discuss how bullshit some of their "micro genres" are assigned. Seriously, how is Garfield a Teen movie?
You met a very small sample. The stereotype in the West is that Japanese can't do the L sound when it's actually specific versions of the R sound that give people not exposed to it early enough alot of issues
Regarding quote the success
WHY THE US GOVERNMENT IGNORED GATES’ WARNING OF GLOBAL THREAT OF BIO-TERRORISM?
The ambition
It's worth sticking it out to the end.
The underlying publication from the World Health Organization on which the article is based seems to be "Depression and Other Common Mental Disorders - Global Health Estimates" and is available at the following link:

http://www.who.int/mental_health/management/depression/preva...
I know, I own several. Acid house isn't acid house without an 808, though.
Rather than handwringing over what meat it is OK to eat, just eat meat, emphasizing fresh over processed. Done.
It looks at the codepaths taken and tries to trigger new ones. It's an evolutionary algorithm where it prefers to use new interesting strings that trigger new codepaths as a base for subsequent mutation.
Rather than handwringing over what water-living foods it is OK to eat, just don't eat water-living foods. No fish, no rice, no cranberries.

Fish is very different from something like mammal meat. They shouldn't be lumped together when talking about major nutritional tradeoffs.
It'll eat up the next gen fighters coming out of China and Russia. The F-16 would struggle with that.

Of course, the F-22 would eat them up as well, but it's a stealth air superiority fighter while the F-35 is a stealth multi-purpose strike fighter.
Looks like we and the rest of life on earth is just going to have to evolve to tolerate plastic in our systems.
No more big smiles in your ID photo because face recognition
> they can't hear the difference.

There are no humans that "can't" hear the difference between L and R.

But there are languages that don't have both sounds.

Just like English-speaking people usually being unable – or unwilling – to say the soft T sound in た、て、と but it's not like you can't hear the difference: [0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qMYsdjeeC1Y
> People have had a hard time learning Rust.

I won't lie to you. It took me longer to produce good code in Rust than almost any other language I've recently learned. But it's worth it; it's quite simply amazing that it is capable of guaranteeing what it does, with nearly zero overhead. Also, I'd say in many ways it's simpler than C, because it has no undefined behavior; I don't need to concern myself with any of the nuances that I had to learn in C. I highly encourage you to give it two weeks, that's what it took me to become hooked.
lol should have been called Adobe Senpai
> What is the right-wing equivalent of SNL?

Bullied off the air long ago. Remember people tried to get people like Thiel fired from FB for daring to donate campaign funds to a mainstream candidate.
That wasn't the question, though.
Here in India we eat mainly river fish, not seafood. So, does it also have the same issues?
Startup coming with different take on email campaigns
This. It's not about the hardware anymore, it's the software, services, and security that matter now. On these fronts Google is light years beyond Samsung or Apple, and the expanse is only going to get greater over the next 10 years, esp with its data resources combined with its advances in AI. Skate to where the puck is going.
Because it's harder to read code than to write it, most freelancers/contractors a small business would get will insist on a rewrite anyway.

Sometimes this is truly justified (especially when the code comes from a $2.50/hr "coder" off Upwork), but more often it's just people wanting to do things their own way and not deal with the cruft of another thing.
git pull [--rebase] && git push

takes a few seconds. Doing it server-side (say, through any off-the-shelf code review system) is even faster.

If you're insisting on running tests every single change before fast-forwarding into trunk....yes that will get prohibitive very fast. A bot would hardly help though. If you have 4 commits a minute applied and verified serially, you need to build and test in 15 seconds.
Do you have a study on that? But GP wasn't suggesting actual obstacles. Just cutting excess width.
And here I am trying to eat less meat and more seafood thinking it's more healthier.
Anecdotal but I noticed that when I travel abroad for over a week I always lose some weight (enough to be considered weight loss and stay for a while). Even if I feel like I make unhealthier choices during my trip. Is it possible that a change of diet habits has the similar effects and essentially all we need is constantly changing routine?
Jerks and the Startups They Ruin
That ties it into the .Net ecosystem. Better to pass strictly data and not behavior but in a more structured way. Yet it should still be pretty simple so sth. like json would be the right direction to go.
Perhaps, the reason to be concerned in this case, is one nation's ability to alter the atmosphere of another nation. For example, should US be able to deploy persistent array of clouds that block sunlight, that can significantly impact a nation's ability to exist. What if this cloud can stop vegetables from growing, drop your temperature by 10 degrees, suck out vitamin D from your system and get your really depressed? Possibilities are endless, and as much as it sounds futuristic, it's not. Short-term alterations to the atmosphere are a perfect weapon.
> What do you suggest for CDAR then? Or CAAR?

A user-defined function with a name indicating what you're reaching for. Occasionally you might want to write a generic cons handling function where all you can say is that it's the car of the car, but those instances are extremely rare. The only place you should be writing car and cdr compositions is in one line wrapper definitions, and there the benefits (and drawbacks; it doesn't really matter which you use) of the c*r composition functions don't really show themselves.

edit: It's the same logic as using first and rest when you're dealing with a list (that is represented with conses). If you're handling parsed JSON, why would you be talking about cars and cdrs?
Based on the users that use our dating web app - about 10% of our revenue comes from the Samsung browser. Which says to me that lay people can't be bothered to use anything but the default "productivity" apps that come pre-installed on the phone. It has "Internet" so installing Chrome doesn't matter to them.

Samsung's browser is complete garbage too. It's the IE of Android and I hate supporting it.
fwiw VR on Samsung is well ahead of Google.
Thought you were more broadly asking what its role in general was.

If you're asking what its role was in that specific strike: Israel doesn't have any other stealth capabilities. So its role would be to fly over troubled territory rather freely, given the capabilities in the region. The F-15s and F-16s they have can't do that.
I saw these the other day and wondered—could you make these programmatically with a drone? Have it lift off, tilt downwards, and stitch them together...
So do you have a workaround? Can you bypass VPN routing for Netflix and other specific domains?
This guy is fantastic! I wish we had more scientists like this. I love how he outlined this talk on his hand and forces cameraman to display it.
I was bored so I found a bunch more:

https://github.com/josdejong/mathjs/issues/821
My experience with Samsung software is that it is garbage.
Looks like App Maker already supports JavaScript for both server and client scripting, including bindings to read and write data.

https://developers.google.com/appmaker/scripting/overview
> None of the flaws exploited in Tor are memory corruption flaws.

http://www.cvedetails.com/product/5516/TOR-TOR.html?vendor_i...

This list is full of memory safety issues.
Have you looked into what combination of mutation rates and number of required mutations would be necessary for your model to work? Usually people say it is something like 10^-8 per bp per division and you need to collect 3-6 mutations to get cancer.
So the vulnerability is online in the service of mathjs.org:

Math.js is available as a RESTful web service: http://api.mathjs.org
I wonder how account age correlates. Or the ratio of # replies/@ mentions to number of tweets. Or the number of followers.

But yeah, I agree.
I agree, but the bigger problems with the DAS arise from it being built by several companies, who argue whose fault it is, rather than how to make it work. So no one is responsible and also capable of fixing it.
The US is a genocidal state and has been one since it began. Any technologists working for the state are complicit in genocide.
Samsung apps are used because Samsung makes it hard to avoid using their apps and custom skins without a bit of dedication and persistence of a reasonably technically savvy user. (Think why people used early versions of IE and then imagine if windows had also gone out of the way to automatically reset the default browser to IE if the user changed it.)

I don't bother with Samsung phones after my first, after I found that their custom keyboards started crashing and freezing (Chinese mode), and then started to reappearing over the Google ones I set after each automatic app update. My only regret, is that I didn't pay the Apple tax earlier. (I'm sure there is a more permanent solution to that phone, but why should I sink more time when I'm one update away from fixing some other issue again.)

If it weren't for the manufacturers, I'd like how you can customize an Android phone. Its the best feature of Android vs IOS. However, between the poor quality customizations and the delayed to non-existant updates it leads to, it's also Android's worst feature.
Full Disclosure - work for Cisco/OpenDNS. https://www.opendns.com/no-more-ads/ talks about why we shut off ads. As to "how" we were able to. We do offer paid services to both home and business (SMB through Enterprise) users. Additionally, we are a security and data company -- free service feeds into data driven models for security that benefits all suers.
Because that's how they've done it since 1843. So there.
> Samsung's browser is complete garbage too

It's certainly a pain to support ... I get quite a few compatibility / layout issues with web sites. However I use it anyway because it has a bunch simple incredibly obvious features that for my use make it infinitely better than Chrome for simple browsing.
Meat has all essential amino acids, has Vitamin B12, can be minimally processed, is the only food source of creatine. Plus, we've been omnivores for millions of years.

The empirical health benefits of vegetarianism vanish once you control for health-consciousness.

Trying to paint some bleak health picture on all meats is plain FUD.
There are already things like SCTP.
Not remotely required, the solution is known but the system specs are locked in and won't be changed.
I am referring to "partially because they eschew normal corporate bureaucracy which does a fantastic job masking these issues." of course.
Northrop Grumman is the prime contractor for the DAS. Who are its subs?
I guess the bell tower experience was extremely meaningful to Stoll, because I heard him speak in Berkeley in 1998 or 1999 and he also told that story at the end of his lecture. Maybe it's his equivalent of Richard Stallman's experience with the unmodifiable printer drivers.
Wow. That copy is all over the place. I have to give them credit for this (unintended) piece of irony:

> Great experiences don’t just happen. And nobody knows that better than us.

I have a strong suspicion Adobe doesn't even know what this product is (why not just get to the point?). No doubt it started in a meeting where someone said "look at all of this exciting research and development around machine learning and visual media - we need to do something in that space so we don't become irrelevant", followed by an executive saying "here's $100 million; go make it happen".
You have a 7s?
Definitely this. Also lots of weird hardware/software out there that tends to discard packets it can't understand (i.e. this doesn't look like a DNS packet going to port 53, let's drop it.) 443 generally works as it is expected to be encrypted by most middleware.

I would also say that most DNSCrypt-capable providers I know of can also do it on port 53.
Fish is a whole lot closer to "mammal meat" than grasses are, and only a little farther away than "dinosaur meat", which we eat an awful lot of too. We routinely lump these things all together in the nutritional hopscotch grids or ziggurats or whatever is en vogue.

Basically I don't see what you're getting at. Fish is food. It can be analyzed as such.
Oh look - another item on my list of justifications for my vegan diet. Nice.
Samsung Web Browser is excellent compared to other alternatives. (adblocker, video in floating window...)
Because they represent The Man, oppressing Labour.
I literally thought, "This has to be a poorly executed April Fool's joke... but, no, Adobe wouldn't attempt an April Fools joke". So, I read the comments here to see what other people are thinking. I guess I'm not alone. The video is hilariously vague. It's like some Nucleus marketing blurb where Hooli execs decided they shouldn't mention that the product does compression.
EDIT: removed my suggestion since it was unsafe.
Thanks for pointing it out.

I was hoping vm to offer you an isolated v8 interpreter without bindings that could used as a sandbox, but this wasn't the case.
Wondershare Filmora 8.0.0.12 Crack and Key 2017 Full Version Download
Same here, with chrome / Android
Yikes, this is the kind of "feedback" that ends in divorce. I would never understand your version was intended as a correction. To me, this comes across as "thanks for teaching me a new word", and I would think "you're welcome".
It's confusing to call that combat as a rebuttal to the flaws highlighted in this report.