skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elevation and slope are indeed important, but the comment was about soil, which is an equally important component of terroir. Burgundy is the standard for Pinot Noir, and WV certainly is closer than anything California offers in those aspects.

Pinot noir is really tough in general. If not for Burgundy, we probably wouldn't cultivate it, because it's really not that good elsewhere. WV is producing a pretty good product, but it still has some of that "whole fruit" element to it.

Of course, to each his own. California wine makers have recognized that they're not producing something like a Burgundy wine, and they have experimented in style. I don't enjoy it, personally, but I like that people are feeling free to experiment. Some people appreciate that distinct style on its own merits. I think it'd be good on pancakes. Nothing against CA either; I really don't like any new world PN.
Correct. One via TIFF exploit, then later via PDF exploit.
It seems to me that the piece of data always missing in these kinds of challenges is time. I think anyone probably can run a marathon given enough time to change their lifestyle and build the appropriate strength and endurance. If that time is 10 years, then so be it for that person. The human body is designed to adapt to stressors and environmental conditions. The time it takes to adapt is where this genetic predisposition seems to come in to play.
This article is pretty pointless. Glad you didn't have a heart attack, though, buddy.
Well, maybe they're actually simply competitive ;-). And don't forget that factories cost a lot, as does training personnel - so if poland happened to have a stable enough climate and rules that don't scare away investors, then than might well compensate for a higher hourly wage (and in any case, wages in china aren't exactly what they were 20 years ago!). Finally, I'm not sure what kind of tariffs and bureaucratic issues there are - some perhaps overhead; but some to ensure product safety and standardization - but that too means importing has some extra costs.

I'm totally no expert, but any or all of that sounds more plausible than shipping cost issues; I did some quick googling and rough guesstimation (40ft container fits 67 cubic meters, so say 33000$ of goods, at around 1000$ to ship from shanghai to rotterdam), and I guess it's no more than a 3% surcharge; possibly less if you consider I bet I didn't find the best deals. It's not nothing, but neither is it particularly shocking (and you might save on trucking costs because you can pick the port and that port is likely particularly well connected).
When I upgraded to my 4790k (from amd FX-8350) the main driver was my electric bill, I actually had a couple hotter computers running, my htpc was similar power usage... went to the newer i7 on the desktop, and a brix (similar to nuc) for htpc, recently to an nvidia shield tv in place of htpc.
Price transparency is not going to fix much, if anything. It may induce rage increased blood pressure on the front end (prior to receiving service), but ultimately health care is often a "must have."

Having a price list in hand doesn't suddenly make the price conscious consumer more of an expert regarding the necessity of various services estimated. Nor does it really encourage competition between competitors.
With Neuralink – will we become super-intelligent stewards or? Sci-fi story
> While you can use netcat for convenience (because it comes preinstalled on most systems)...

I love netcat but for those without you can do this from within Bash:

echo "example" > /dev/tcp/seashells.io/1337
Actually the Prius is less mechanically complex than a normal ICE-Car. The planetary gear is really simple and you don't need parts which are prone to wear like a high torque clutch or a complex gearbox.

It is very reliable not despite but because of it's unique powertrain concept.
People die and people deal with it in different ways. I'm not sure what is unique about this. Lots of people learn to get in shape for marathons.
What I don't like is everyone using different 2FA standards, so you end up having to use different apps to find the code for a given service.

Recently Google and Lastpass are supporting push notification for 2nd factor in lieu of manually inputting a code. That seems like it'd be more secure than TOTP, but does require an internet connection to receive the notification.
I think I see what this is for, despite the unilluminating site. Storing state in the URL is a good idea - it lets your users bookmark and share links to your application's state.

I have a couple of questions though:

When I have done this in the past, I have used the url fragment to store the state, i.e.: https://sheep.horse/tagcloud.html#computing . This works even with static sites because the browser doesn't send the fragment (everything past the # symbol) to the server.

By encoding state in the path of the URL, you require server support. I guess the flip side of that is that your site can continue to work without js support.

I notice that your demo and docs don't mention anything about manipulating the browser's history to allow the user to move to previous states using the back button. That can be a pretty useful thing to provide.
They have like a 4 second latency, which would be tough for a child.
I left this comment hanging for some reason, but here it goes.

>Why do you worry about energy usage?

It's not just CO2, but energy in general. If it never becomes arbitrarily cheap, it will always be a constraint. Also vehicle production, since steel might become a scarce commodity.

>the effect of various kinds of traffic on the shape of living
Definitely. This century of individual transportation has had cheap energy and vehicle production on its side. Besides, ubiquitous pavement and city planning have been forced into fitting the idea that it is a good thing.
Willpower or not, I feel like running is really a great thing to do. Will Smith once said (or quoted, don't remember) that one should two things - run and read books. I definitely agree with that. I used to practice sports a lot, football and basketball and that had a positive effect on my teamwork ability.

However, only when I started running I noticed how much this sport can influence one's life. There are no shortcuts, talent has almost zero influence, and it depends only on you how well you perform. I started about a year ago, more seriously about 3 months ago, and I already see how much I'm improving in other areas of life.
There is quite a difference.

Ring 3 is userspace, you can't interact with hardware or the operating system or anything not in Ring 3 directly.

Ring 0 is everything. There are no restrictions and nothing stops you from writing "Ahahah You didn't say the magic word!" over your entire memory until the CPU crashes.

Having root on a linux kernel is heavily restricted compared to this and still runs in Ring 3 like all other userspace code.

As root, you still have to run the kernel. As Ring 0, you can replace the kernel. Or run your own OS.
Map Matching in a Programmer's Perspective
When mathematics and physics are reunited with philosophy. The trifecta is reborn.

I like the suggestion of the article. I think it's worth thinking more about this chaotic universe, and how can subsets of chaos have consistent structure, and be symmetric forever, while the full set has no structure and no symmetry, and is therefore ever changing and unpredictable.
Based on a sample size of 2, I was pretty sure that among FitBit, Jawbone, Misfit and Health mate (remember them?), Jawbone UPs provided the most accurate sleep tracking.
Nothing like women-bashing here my friend...we can't afford to be pretentious. This has been apparently reported severally and your so called feminists' reply is "We have a tech ecosystem to save"...The predator & everyone who has helped in this cover-up are one & the same thing...
In a perfect world, consumers have perfect information and understand the subtleties of repairability and all of the unseen costs of disposable products. This is not a perfect world.

Government needs to step in because waste is a serious problem that affects everyone, not just the purchasing consumer (and, additionally, to compensate for the fact that consumer ignorance is unavoidable). Contribution to global warming by requiring the purchase of more appliances and devices, for example, is a classic negative externality. One of the core purposes of government is to correct for externalities (according to Adam Smith).
> One of my goals is to make it feel like you're immersed in your game's atmosphere as soon as you create a team. For that reason, we don't have generic game categories now, only explicitly-supported games. We're working on expanding the game catalog over time.

Fair enough. This is probably too far from your primary mission, then, but I will say that I wish there was a service that did what you do, for tabletop RPGs. Something that makes it easy to organize games, track character sheets and setting documents, provide maps, keep logs of events (including markers on maps), facilitate between-session communication and compartmentalized communication (GM/player), and so on.

I haven't seen a service that offers all of those things with good integration.
You are being rude. It's normal to complain about things without wanting to give up on them altogether. Do you have any small complaints about your spouse? Why don't you just get a divorce? Do you have any complaints about your kids? Why don't you just disown them and give them up to the state?

I'm here because 1) the programming discussions are generally excellent. (i.e., this site works very well for its audience's primary interest) And 2) even for the non-programming articles, this is a good place to see such articles (articles being separate from the HN discussion about them) in one place, where I might not see them otherwise if I don't have a big enough interest to join such a group on Reddit (for instance, various history articles). The discussion can also be interesting, because the people here are generally intelligent, but you have to take things with a grain of salt because of the tendency I complained of earlier. However, that's no different from many other sites like Slashdot.
I couldn't quite remember either, and brson told me that https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/11710 was probably it. Can't seem to find where it was actually finally disabled though.
Meson is strongly-typed; it goes beyond just having a notion of "paths" and tracks what kind of object paths point to, and what kind of resource strings name. This is invaluable, because it means you get feedback when you accidentally pass an object file instead of a library name or any number of other confusions.

Personally, this meant the error messages I got were helpful enough that my first meson-built project was working after a half-hour of deciding to port it over despite using several system libraries and doing compile-time code generation.

Meson's language is not Turing-complete, so it's easy to analyze for errors. Unlike CMake and autotools, Meson's language looks like a real (pythonish) programming language, and it isn't string-oriented; dances of escaping, substitution, and unescaping are uncommon.

Compared to autotools or hand-rolled Makefiles, CMake is a step in the right direction; meson is a leap.
Because you don't know how to call the functions, as explained in the article. To call a function, you need to know its address among other things. And you don't, since the address was decided at random at build time (or even boot time in some systems).
If that's the best you can do try again. Not every comment that mentions children warrants the 'Won't you please think of the children?!?' response, in fact very few of them do. And even when they do you might still pause for a second to think about whether or not there is a grain of truth to the matter.

To make it plain: this is trotted out whenever someone wants to push through some kind of draconian law upsetting the privacy rights of many in order to pretend to go after the few, typically in the context of hypothetical victims of child pornography and/or pedophiles, and in some extremely rare cases actual children.

Since we really are talking about our actual children (and in this case mine) and the context is manufacturing and the environment it is perfectly valid to think about our children.

If you don't have any children do me a favor and re-visit this comment when you have some and see how you feel about it then, it might change your perspective.
Add in dollar signs before the variables and you very nearly have valid Powershell as well.

>It's all there: the "in" operator, no need for semicolon as statement terminator, the "function" keyword, untypedness, regular expression constants, C-like curly braces, etc

At some point, these polyglots must merge. It makes no sense to have arbitrary particles be the only distinction between languages.
This is scammy and awful developer behavior, but probably best to keep in mind there was no overtly malicious content actually in the app regarding security, instead preying on user ignorance.

FYI: You're not wrong on this, I have found multiple apps which try to grab sensitive info and phone home with it, only pointing out your link may not be the best example to use.
Priscilla Chan is running one of the most ambitious philanthropies in the world
I have seen so much information on the benefits of intermittent fasting lately, I interpreted this headline as "How to stop a friend from eating" =)
That can be generalized to a filter kernel.
Yes well, the earth isn't going to be uniformly uninhabitable in anything like the near future.
I love the idea but I'm very wary of piping shell output directly to a third party. Command line tools are notorious for outputting sensitive data to stdout.

Any chance we can get a self hosted version? It would be awesome if I could host it internally!
The site guidelines ask you not to use the original headline when it's misleading or linkbait, and this was certainly the latter. A good HN title is accurate and neutral, so when changing a title that's what to shoot for. It's best to look for a representative phrase from the article itself that can serve as an accurate and neutral title.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Also Temporal Data and the Relational Model https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B005UY0W0E/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=...

A great book which inspired Range Types in PostgreSQL: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/rangetypes.ht...
If you don't care about buying 'big ticket' items e.g. iPhones, MacBooks, VR, etc, - this is true. But these items don't change in price depending on where you are, and are likely much harder to buy as a result.
Hi! Take a look at Outthentic - https://github.com/melezhik/outthentic - script framework and Outthentic::DSL - DSL you can use in your scripts to test the output - https://github.com/melezhik/outthentic/blob/master/check-fil... all this could be good a choice to test any bash scripts in TDD/BDD manner
You might want to see an optician.
> That's not fair to the manufacturer. No company on Earth can fix security holes in every version of their software that's ever been released. It would take a small nation's GDP to do that. Even Linux doesn't fix security holes in old versions of the kernel.

That’s their problem then.

EDIT: It’s not acceptable for consumers, especially in an age of "smart things" where their toilet, car, or in the next few years, even their house/apartment might fail, stop working, be infected by ransomware, etc due to missing security updates. At least if you sell software for Smart Things, you should have to put the source code in an escrow, and it would be published as soon as you stop supporting it.
Game streamers often do this or have some kind of overlay with highlights of the keys pressed.
I sometimes get the feeling "democratize" is the new "disrupt"
He is very probably right.
> So instead of hacking 1 email/account they would just hack 2 or 3? I don't think that is adding any real security as those accounts would still just be protected by regular passwords. It makes it a tad bit harder for a hacker but not prohibitively so, because if they got the credentials to your first account then the others are probably not too much harder.

That's certainly one of the thoughts that I had originally! But if you look at the details, perhaps it will become a bit clearer for you: Each of my email accounts are themselves protected by 2FA, so "those accounts" are not just "protected by regular passwords".

You can have email accounts with multiple email providers, e.g. gmail, outlook, etc. So, depending on how your email account gets compromised, this gives you additional layering of security. If mail provider X has a security breach, no big deal, because you also are using provider Y.

More generally, this can be seen with any factor in authentication, i.e. a claim. If any claim X is compromised, by any particular attack vector, then you also have Y, Z, etc. in play, depending on your security vs. convenience configuration.

And as I stated, email is only one of the avenues used to provide evidence for a claim. In the future, Oauth(2) tokens, sms, etc. The point is that it's an extensible mechanism for genuine MFA, instead of hard-coding in the "2" in 2FA. And that diversity is where the "real power" of multi-factor authentication comes into play.
.me and .ca "seem" competently run.

More so for .me, ran by the owners of .org
Easy, the tire fire is specifically in social psychology research. Other areas of psychology (e.g. cognitive, developmental, personality, etc) have their problems but in most cases no more so than other disciplines.
Seems like this is missing an RFC to make any real traction.
> Hope without plans is useless.

So is despair. Reversing desertification will sink tons of CO2 back into the ground.
The Pyra cannot thermally sustain unthrottled operation indefinitely. Neither can any modern smartphone. This isn't regarded as a problem and definitely no one is considering adding a fan (in fact the cases are slated for mass-production this month).

Where did you get this idea?
Please critique this wild-ass idea of mine:

When the user makes their first purchase, print out five identical business cards and send it to them by snail-mail. (If you're selling physical products then obviously ship it with the product).

The front of the card is a regular business card; the back says "Use this code for a 10% discount on your next checkout: correct-horse-battery-staple-OTOP-backup-code" and a OTOP QR code.

When the user uses the discount code during checkout, offer them a 20% discount if they scan the QR code and successfully setup 2FA.

This way you "trick" the user into properly setting up 2FA and also holding five physical copies of their OTOP backup code in a fairly innocent looking format.
A mitigation usually used for this is to split up payments into installments, ceasing if the bug is fixed. Not perfect of course, but generally deemed acceptable.
C++ (who uses that when perfectly good C is available?)

:)
Imposter syndrome. If you are skilled enough it doesn't matter much how young you are.
So I have briefly played around with this and it seems quite neatly engineered. Quick search.

I just have a hard time seeing how this will turn into a sustainable business.

One way of looking at this is that it is a high-end competitor to arxiv-sanity - at least in STEM. I understand that it integrates from many more sources but that actually is a problem.

A brief search for the niche I am in (a subfield of machine learning and comp sci) gives me thousands of results but hardly anything I would consider relevant in scope. It feels more like being inundated with anything remotely relevant, which is the exact opposite of what I want - it is already stressful enough to keep up with arxiv uploads.

I might not understand what the actual use case for this is and who would be the customer (as opposed to the user). Maybe it is more relevant to other fields (especially biology, medicine and so forth) as I have a hard time thinking of anyone in my research circle who would get value out of a subscription here. Then again, this is a highly biased view as STEM has made greater strides in open access than other fields. Nonetheless, I would not be surprised if researchers in other fields might feel inundated with new work just the same.
So, there are Scala teams doing functional programming. Have you worked for them and ended up not happy? It seems that it would be much easier to get good enough to join the team you want and appreciates you than to switch careers. Are you in the US?
Bitcoin needs inflation to work money professor
+1 If the actual goal was to make the world's best Pinot Noir he would have built in the Oregon valley or in eastern Washington state. Santa Cruz Mountains has a few wineries because it's there, but not known for wine making, and certainly not for Pinot Noir.
> What is surprising to me is that I'm expected to teach a homeless person in such a way that they pass the class and know the material.

I recently left teaching CC to pursue a PhD, one thing I will say is don't let CC become "No Child Left Behind". Let your stats suffer and fight administration when they ask why. I've had co-workers that just handed students a Cengage textbook and surfed the internet all day, and these were SENIOR MEMBERS of the department. As much as I hate the stereotype, this is government work - you need to do A LOT to get fired. Hell, actually trying to teach might label you a "hard worker".

As I mentioned in another comment, my solution was to rethink how I taught. I had a 2 hour lecture and a 3 hour lab each week. So, class 1 was pure lecture and class 2 was just giving them time to work on homework (I wouldn't classify what I did as flipped, but sort of). Assume outside class time they CANNOT (no will not) do the work. In that mindset, how do you provide them time to learn? Just like in a martial art, the sensei doesn't lecture the entire time and you are expected to drill at home, there is actual class time devoted to drilling.

If you don't have enough time, fight for more time. If you're the Stat instructor, look for your state's course library [1] (link to NC's). Dig through the courses, find which ones offer more credits. Then go through the 1-2 year legalities to have it pass. This was how I ensured my Java students had passed at the very least algebra before taking my class.

Other tricks of the trade are recording lectures and posting them online. Give them every opportunity to succeed. Then, its their own inabilities that cause them to fail - the blame can't be on you, you gave them every chance.

[1] http://www.nccommunitycolleges.edu/
Language Development with Waxeye
Yeah I hear you about when you find something nice that also has side benefits like saving money it's great. Since 2014 I've lived in 4 different houses, each one my friend and I replace all the lights with LEDs and only switch them back when we move out. (Plus they're white LEDs, I can't go back to yellow...) It's been great watching the price of those come down too, for our move in 2014 we bought an 8 pack for the same amount that one bulb with slightly higher wattage would have cost only a couple years beforehand.

Now that you bring up gas cans, I bought a new small one and I really don't like it over an old one I have. Instead of countering gas leaks it seems to encourage them, I can't keep it in the garage like the older one because when it gets warm its cheap plastic expands and eventually the gas leaks out of the nozzle (some 'safety' feature) and then gets into the furnace which happily pumps gas smells with the AC into the rest of the house... The can's not even half full either.

I vaguely remember the phosphates drama now. But I agree, I don't have any issues sanitizing things...