skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might like the free section of this closed-/open-source scienticific publications resource (labs can opt-in to open-source their research), called Thieme medical publications. Here's a link [1] to my favorite journal of theirs: Planta Medica. I wouldn't have imagined any kind of lab toiling away to get funding in plant pharmacology research--until I found planta medica.

1. https://www.thieme-connect.de/products/ejournals/topten/10.1...
That case is explicitly allowed by this law.
You're right in that it is indeed more complex, especially since hybrids use electric propulsion almost all the time. My point was that, while operating in pure battery-electric mode, the engine and fuel are nonfunctional and must be dragged around. An engine driving an electric generator is indeed more efficient than a pure ICE drivetrain, but versus the potential efficiency of a pure-electric power source, that's why I said 'dragging the efficiency down'.

I agree completely, hence my comment about them being a stopgap measure. Once pure-EVs are able to offer comparable range and charge time to a tank of fuel, hybrids will be consigned to history.
Hey. The good screenshots from the medium post of the schedule etc. are largely still in the product. The home page was not great. I'm making some slight revisions to the new home page as we speak, but agree I can make some more improvements.

Here is the product I was delivered: https://www.chopdawgdev.com/brandon/hirebid-dev/index
I get what you're saying but your point is that inconsistencies with PHP aren't a problem because you use libraries instead of core functions.

That doesn't make core functions awesome, it's just that in your case you don't use them.
Do you know something about "those two", or are you just judging from appearances?
I doubt there is much correlation between whether your parents are careless/careful and whether you are a shitty human.
The bag analogy still works if you remove serial numbers and just say that one of the bags was known to have came from mafia. You still can't identify which of the end receivers was the mafia and the effect is still a 'cleaning' process: dirty and clean go in, only clean (as in clean or dirty but not provably distinguishable from clean) comes out.
>"Songs aren't physical things; they are ideas. And you cannot own ideas."

No a song is not an "idea", it is piece of work that someone produced. And a recording of that is very much a physical thing. Why shouldn't the creator of that be allowed to own it?
There seems no point in decentralisation of the tax system because taxes are collected and used by a centralised system.
The Evolution of Trust is a cute explain-o-game about cooperation
Totally free and clear.

Copyright on maskworks -- that is, microchip designs -- only lasts 10 years. (It's covered by a unique and unusual portion of copyright law, as microchip designs aren't considered creative enough to be covered by a traditional copyright.) In any event, this would only have covered the physical design of the 6502, not its architecture.

The 6502 was released in 1975, so any patents on its architecture would have expired in the mid-1990s. I'm not certain that any such patents existed in the first place -- the 6502 is largely inspired by the Motorola 6800, which was even older.

Anyways, the architecture of the 6502 is effectively in the public domain at this point. There are probably thousands of different hardware and software reimplementations at this point; including one in a game would not be a problem at all.
We need something that tunnels over HTTPS/Websockets, and utilizes domain fronting [1] with e.g. Google Cloud or Azure. Ideally it'd also work over WebRTC in unreliable mode, but I'm not sure that works with domain fronting.

[1] https://bamsoftware.com/papers/fronting/

// edit: why the downvotes?
I don't think anyone in Russia expects it to be enforced reliably. But this law can be (and will be) enforced selectively against an opposition.
Well. Every professional has total control over accepting or rejecting a bid. And the hirer would have to cover the stripe fees, so not sure if that guy will really accept your low bid.
Amazon 1492: secret health tech project
The important thing is that people are not charged in crime if they try to circumvent the bans. So it's still race in technology field. They'll ban VPNs, we will find ways to hide our VPNs. As long as regular user won't be prosecuted for trying to access prohibited information, those laws doesn't matter much IMO.
Yes. The relevant charge would be child abandonment, criminal negligence, or failing to provide necessaries of life.
Mac keyboard shortcuts could fail in some non-native apps but they work in everything Cocoa-based.
"Treadmill is bad because it was invented as a torture device and one famous person died three years after doing it excessively. It is like running without any of the good stuff".

This is an actual argument from the article.
You might want to look up the meaning of ad hominem. There is nothing in my comment that is even remotely attacking either you personally or your character.
Then you would be fine if your VPN provider:
a) either relies only on ISPs following Russian laws;
b) or technically enforces restrictions specified in Russian blacklist.
Yes. Needs some work - I agree. What was the 404? - I'll definitely need to look into that. Thanks.
Or no, I misunderstood the problem. Either way it's a simple problem that entering math majors should be able to solve.
Good question. I wouldn't warn on a single broken connection, only after a couple of minutes without a signal, but I suppose even that could be annoying (e.g. kid sleeping on the next room).
> VPNs can also simply protect against attacks on public networks in e.g. cafes, libraries, airports.

To expand on that, you could argue this for any network, even home and company networks -- who knows which of the many windows computers and android phones of my colleagues/family are bots?
It is like a gambling addict who enrolls themself voluntarily on a gambling ban list and then does everything possible to get back into the casino.
The $1M fanless NUC
HUNGRY FAT AFRICAN PIXIE FROG
I'm the writer of the post and yes I did expose my Google API keys actually! I didn't notice until they told me on Twitch chat. Had to revoke them quickly :0

The worst that could happen is that people see I watch porn. But everyone does, I wouldn't be that embarassed. Slightly blushing though.

I don't have much sensitive data on my laptop. I mean passwords are blocked off. So what can people see?

OBS (the streaming app) does let you limit the window to stream. I did use Incognito for most of the streams. I did also make a separate Twitch login on my OSX but it was such a pain to re-login to stream that I never used it.

There's definitely a risk here but yeah it's a trade off.
I moved to Taos, New Mexico last year after 8 years in NYC. Taos has about ~5,000 people. I'm a freelance developer and author.

It's one of the most beautiful places in America, in my opinion. There's arts, culture, and incredible access to the outdoors. I ski all winter.

The internet is actually pretty decent here if you're in the right part of town. Some people have fiber.
The old quest of pharmaceutical industry of one small molecule for each disease is largely over. There are perhaps different kind of strategies. For example having a symbiote organism in our body. A very simple one, the baker's yeast, which is used since centuries by women to have a good look, can generate precursors of nicotinamide riboside, and mammalian cells can take up extracellular NAD+ from their surroundings [0]. It is far from being a silver bullet, but it works. There is a long record of modifying Saccharomyces cerevisiae genome, so designing a much more effective S. Cerevisiae is not an unreasonable bet. After that it is a question of customer education, about what they can expect and not expect from a product.

[0] https://umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/supplement/brewers-yea...
OT, but are you still doing high frequency trading? How'd it turn out?
This is utter insanity. Bravo.
DIY Sephora Book Cover – DIY BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Perhaps price spike is more of an apt description than bubble. A bubble implies a pop and as with the dot com bubble resulted in a lot of over priced companies imploding and becoming worthless. Bitcoin has never become worthless and has always gone on to beat the previous highest price.

Further when there is a price spike there is greater coverage and perhaps some underlying reason driving adoption, whether that is technology improvement or wider adoption etc this is what gets submitted to HN. These are the posts that gain traction, not the bitcoin = $2000 type posts, but positive or negative assessment s of the technology do well on HN because this is a tech site. Same thing happens with AR/VR, Tesla or any new tech, it's just that bitcoin is not like other tech.
But not by using blackbox bots.
or c) you use VPN provided by your company and it's used for work. If you can access restricted sites with it, neither you nor your company is responsible.
"If the personal is political [...] the political is, even more, inherently personal."

That is probably the most important sentence I've read in a long while.
> they're more protected now because of social media

I'm sorry, I don't understand. The techniques, or BuzzFeed? And how does social media protect them?
Could the rich raise armies and hold off the rest of the world? Yes... but only if the rest of the world has no technology or monies of its own, and additionally none of the 'rich' are in opposition that that single renegades plan.
Yes, I love IH!
Yup. A glorified webkit wrapper.
You can keep S3 if your cache hit rates are good enough and still save a lot. S3 is great for the storage for e.g. durability, as long as you can avoid serving up too much of your content front it.

To be honest I rarely use external CDNs and instead "roll my own" with a variety of providers as with cloud providers + geoip enabled DNS you can get 90% of the benefit at very low rates, but in terms of "brand name recognition" MaxCDN is worth checking. It's not nearly the maximum saving you can get, but it can be substantially cheaper than CloudFront.
At my current place (team of 5), we set up Zerotier[0] to create a LAN between all of our computers and servers. This lets us directly ssh into each-other's machine, simplifies file sharing to an rsync, etc...

I find this works really well, as when someone has a bug and needs help, we can all access http://<hisip>:8000 to access the instance he's working on, and ssh into the machine to get access to the logs to try and help figure out what's wrong.

Disclaimer : just a happy Zerotier user.

[0]: https://www.zerotier.com/
If you're an physicist/engineer/mathtype, you should know many measurements always come with adjustments. All digital thermometers, for example, have non-linear response with temperature, and thus are linearized (adjusted) with a complex model that represents the response character of a thermistor (or any other digital temperature sensor).

There's whole disciplines in engineering that deal with getting good data from imperfect sensors. Have you heard of sensor fusion? Whole field that uses multiple sensors to mutually correct error. Have you ever wondered why digital barometers come with a thermometer? No, it's not because it's convenient, it's because a raw digital barometers reading fluctuates with temperature, so the temperature sensor is used to correct the raw output.
They don't _crave_ internet.

I'm not sure where you get your information from, but this is simply not my experience. I'm pretty sure that minimally, the teenagers and young adults crave it. Especially if they've went to college and gotten some sort of agricultural degree, where they had internet.
Would you agree they don't need to consciously stick to it, because that structure is internalized already as "the best way to write a mainstream movie"?
That is a concept I've thought about for a future iteration. A little more flexibility in time blocks etc.
Well she is heavily pregnant and is holding a pack of cigarettes in her hand, so even if you ignore everything else in the picture, I can judge a prospective parent on that alone. If you cannot stop smoking for the 9 months that you are carrying a child inside you then you are already failing a child that has not even been born yet.
> If I could get to hong kong in 15 minutes, I might go there this afternoon for some dumplings.

I doubt you would because the cost of the trip would make that the most expensive food you ever ate.
I mean sure, just like anything there is a certain method to writing a story. That doesn't mean that writing a movie is just paint-by-numbers like you seem to be implying. A programmer doesn't invent a new language every time she's going to write an application.

Writing a good movie is really, really challenging.
It crashes but recovers. IMNSHO a less broken solution than an instant messenger that absolutely needs all the system resources for itself.
Thanks for the resources! I will check them out. Also thanks for your feedback, we will think how to scale Failory to more startups. If you know of any failed startup please share them our contact.
I wish the interview was a bit more substantial, but I like the exercise should be free/gyms are bad (exaggeration mine) idea. Gyms are like skyways (eg in Minneapolis), or like mass transit stations surrounded by parking: they detract from the vibrancy of street life and subvert their purpose.
That's not a fair comparison. I didn't exclude PHP frameworks.
I wouldn't be surprised if those keys are in a HSM, so they can't be leaked. That'd be the safe way of handling it, and it's well within Intel's resources.
We stopped after our second support contract. Long story short: quite a few companies wanted additional features and we ultimately had to pick one thing to pursue.
> Meanwhile I guess disabling WiFi is a mitigation?

That's a good question. If it's disabled in firmware and not actually powered down, it might still be susceptible.
Maintain a reading list of interesting articles and get context-based reminders to read them when you have time!

How it works:
• Use Sapiyen as you browse the web to save articles you want to read later.
• Later, get suggestions to read while you’re mindlessly scrolling through Facebook, or watching endless YouTube videos.
• See analytics on what you’ve read each week.

After all, we all know it’s not about having the time to read, but about the timing. With Sapiyen your time is productive again - invest in yourself by reading the articles that interest you!
$40 million times 1000, is forty billion dollars. This is less than half the networth of Bill Gates.

If a single-mans fortune could potentially fund the entire thing, then for sure a coalition of wealth could easily fund it if there was even a mild guarantee for success.
Thanks for your feedback! We are working on those functionalities.
Yes, it's illegal -- if there is intent or recklessness.
This is an interesting case where it's hard to separate rationality from human nature. On the one hand, people don't want to lose their investment. On the other hand, people really, really don't want to die. So as billionaires get older, they are going to feel a lot of psychological pressure to believe life-extension startup stories they might not find as credible in another context.

I think one nice way to solve this is to require a small, objective proof of concept for startups claiming to have a rejuvenating technology.

I propose they solve baldness. It will not only demonstrate the technology, but remove the funding problem entirely.
Latently (SUS17) also provides a more self-directed path to learning deep learning focused exclusively on implementing research papers and conducting original research: https://github.com/Latently/DeepLearningCertificate
Just to be clear, I'm not a writer. That said, there are certain structural elements one expects to see in a well-crafted story... the same way you expect to see certain things in a good program.
We need decentralised miners who maintain computers. We can have decentralised taxes who will take care about environment. I thought it is easy to understand
I recommend the Bose QC headphones. I currently use the QC35 wireless ones but have also used the QC15 and QC25 before that. Open office plans are terrible for my concentration and wearing noise canceling headphones makes a huge difference.

I usually listen to lyric-less music such as Focus@Will, Spotify playlists, or use a white noise generator.
Do the case studies of these low brain volume patients have criticism regarding the technology and interpretation of the scans? Also have there been studies where such patients have been studied post mortem to confirm the earlier findings?
You don't just need to consider whether they would do it again. You also need to consider whether, if he gets off scot free, some unhappy depressed parent will do it on purpose and then claim she "forgot". So in this regard a punishment would both serve as a deterrent and reinforce societal norms.
I would have the same concern. I've done some contacting with zoom meetings for peer coding sessions, planning, brainstorming, etc. involved. I'm always perceptive to little things like other clients someone is involved with based on open browser tabs, database names, project folder names, contacts and the like. Fortunately I have a good relationship and high degree of trust with the other parties, but the more money gets involved the more those small leaks of information become important. Dashboards and user views of most applications are not deigned with the idea of hiding certain information from someone who might be sharing your screen.
The Fine Article doesn't really go into how we're doing it wrong, beyond a passing mention of barefoot running, and some dissing of treadmills (which is hyperbolic and orthogonal to reality; you can run "correctly" or "badly" on a treadmill or on the street or trail).

I used to run a bit. Did an informal "couch to 5k" over a couple of months, before I'd even discovered that was a thing. The single most effective thing I did for my running was to buy a pair of Vibram Five-Fingers shoes.

TL;DR, the gist of the "wrong" is that we've been trained by "trainers" (over-padded athletic shoes) to run in a straight-legged, heel-lands-first manner. When you do that, your knee is locked (or at least straight) as the foot lands, which transmits the force of the landing up your leg and into your lower back.

When you run barefoot, or in a pair of ultra-light "shoes" like Vibrams, you learn very quickly not to do that, or you stop running. The "right" way is to land on the ball of the foot, with the knee slightly bent. The knee bends further to dissipate the force of the landing. This is how evolution "meant" for us to do it.

I have a bum knee now, for unrelated reasons, so I can't run for the time being (or possibly ever again). I was, in fact, specifically warned against it by one of my array of bodyworkers just this past week. I kinda miss it sometimes, because it actually can be quite meditative, once you get into your rhythm.

EDIT: phrasing.

EDIT 2: The "wrong" under discussion in The Fine Article might have more to do with why we run than how. Though, if so, premising the argument in "evolution" is perhaps specious. Thanks, follow-ups, for pointing that out more clearly.
Huge article even by today's standards. So the article would load in ~10 seconds under 12mbps, and thats assuming they don't have asynchronous progressive loading of larger images and such. - which i think they do.

Not really a big inconvenience IMO.
Really? You know that abused children are much more likely to become abusers when they are older right?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11731348

Not only is there correlation but there is causation. And it applies not only to sexual abuse but to physical and emotional/mental abuse too.

So yes, having shitty parents is more likely to result in children turning into shitty adults. It's not a foregone conclusion but the odds are not in the child's favour.
There is nothing new about rich people pouring massive resources into promises of immortality.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huang#Elixir_of_life

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egyptian_pyramids
And a division of Sabre was breached earlier this year too. [1]

[1] https://krebsonsecurity.com/2017/05/breach-at-sabre-corp-s-h...
Thank you (and others who answered). So, no copyright, no patents, and I forgot to ask about trademarks, but I think I can do without naming things for what they are if I ever go for my idea of that game.
I've often carried packs of cigarettes, yet I never smoked in my life.
Which means sometimes a prosecution is required.
AskYN: if while reading this post one figures out a lowtech solution to half of them, to whom if one is publicity twice-burnt send a foolproof NDA for one's 20.09 $m valuation of ... asking for a friend half buried in sand of course. In arizona. With an impending flash flood.

..........................
the above is only fiction, 'believe you me'
..........................
I did not have ideas with that womaYn -nix it
..........................
And from the Psalms sermon of today or ayer.
..........................
The half not saved
may small and great
each pray for grace
and CARS berate.
.....................
But I am of course thinking too optimistically.
....................
Perhaps it does not pan out.
.....................
Which reminds me the Harpers C of course
poem issue 114 I think
......................
The great god pan had lost his pipes
and bellowing with pain
He thrashed the forests through and through
and stormed across the plain
At last in his wild wanderings he
found a ....drum [forgot that word, 1975]
And in his rage he beat it loud
until the world was dumb
And rumbling like a thunder cloud
he heard the armies come.
When at first he heard the armies clash
across the bleeding lands [ prob inaccurate]
He leaped on his hoofed feet with glee
but now dismayed he stands
Dismayed at the world's grief even he
And weeps between his hands.
.................................
Source: Sonoma St College library
on a cart.
..............................
Just putting some entertainment out there
..............................
in case my idea does not hold water.
...............................
And so I may be not so frowned upon
..............................
Or looked on as greedy
..............................
Rent in ... 23 days or so you know.
..............................
signed.
.................................
nope. Noping out of here.
Ask HN: What are your favorite IRC channels?
I've always loved the idea of IRC but have never known where the good communities are, or if there are still any left.
I've quite enjoyed 4 for the sole reason that it hasn't crashed once on me. I haven't been able to figure out why, but 3 has always been weirdly susceptible to it on my machines.
Cut scene might have different shaders than in game, generally cut scenes are far more controlled and so might have higher quality shaders than in actual levels. And also that solution would only work in games with cut scenes and you would have to assume so cut scenes occur before the levels with the needed shaders in. So it would end up being a very brittle solution.
I switched from Bose QC to Sony MDR-1000x when my 2nd Bose in a row died from manufacturing defects. The noise cancelling works much better IMO, and the right side is touch sensitive so you can pause NC to speak to people and adjust volume. Not going back to Bose anytime soon.
Except that the established players in those markets did not manage to do any of that stuff. Not a huge Musk fan but still let's give credit where credit is due. I see people that have built two web apps call themselves serial entrepreneur, I think Musk is actually worthy of that title and so far he did deliver the goods.