skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
High boiling point of water is irrelevant for solubility of veggie chemicals. What matters is hydrophilic/hydrophobic qualities. My suggestion would be to start with water, GI through methanol, acetonitrile, chloroform and end up with a good fatty oil, maybe olive oil. Remember to rinse if the oil with soap as the final step.

Or maybe get some veggies that don't have the chemicals on them in the first place?
This looks great, but why is it better than say, plnkr? Other than the tooling and some features like offline use etc. It's essentially the same yeah?
time taken 6o developp a feature, number of people required to do so, memory consumption and hardware needed, but also number of bugs found in production, feedback from dev,...
Objective-C Runtime bindings and wrapper for Rust
My interpretation of that was the more charitable “hey, this made me think about divorce generally”. I can see how it could be interpreted otherwise though.
AFAIK Ethereum plans to resolve this "nothing at stake" issue by using security deposits. If someone submits a proof that a miner was staking on multiple chains, the miner loses their security deposit.

https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Proof-of-Stake-FAQ

That said, this all looks hard to get right...
Why I hate app agencies
How to unknowingly broadcast your personal iMessages to all the company’s iPads
You don't have to stand at the car while it charges so the time comparison should really just be how long it takes to plug in and pay. This assumes the charger is at a location you are already visiting. If we accept that assumption you also save the time you went out of your way to a gas station.
Look as hard as you wish, you'll never find it. That's why it's necessary to invent criteria for finding what we're looking for here. If they don't think tracking down stolen coins is a worthwhile pursuit, they'll never be convinced, but that's the beauty of the Shitcoin proposal. There's no need to convince everyone. The people who ARE convinced just need to build the parallel system.
New Relic outage
Rust is multi-purpose, and with improved tooling and a little more maturity (Rust 2.0) I can see it getting all the (network/server) systems and command line stuff Go does.

(But not vice versa: Go wont be able to handle the no-GC close-to-the-metal use cases).
Well, there is about 2 million meth users in Bangkok alone according to some estimates. And every second minivan driver etc. - just observe their erratic behavior. Every second person who is working long hours which is almost everyone in the country.
The amount of pills found by Thai police every weeks is astonishing. So much in fact that recently government official have proposed to de-penalize meth. http://time.com/4371163/thailand-decriminalize-methamphetami...

Philipines president have 86% support thanks to tough (and lawless) war on drugs and Indonesia is trying to follow in Philippines footsteps. Because ever cheaper drugs are getting out of control here.
The fact that the metabolic pathway glyphosate mainly targets in plants doesn't exist in mammals does not preclude it being carcinogenic by other biochemical mechanisms.
Europe's Most Wanted 2017 Summer Campaign Postcards
>I haven't made any darknet purchases yet, but if I do I'd like my legally purchased Bitcoins not to be linked back to Coinbase which has a lot of identifying information on who I am.

But I wasn't hypothizing the case of buying anything on a darknet or anything "debatable" (which would be a good reason to try to strip each and every information) I was trying to understand why - excluded the use of the Bitcoin for any less than perfectly clear, transparent and legitimate operation - one would want to use a mixer.

In your case the Bitcoin (which was "legit" before) becomes somehow "tainted" by going through the mixer.
I'm ignorant as to existing implementations but the system I heard of to solve this is:

Your car or charger module has electricity spot prices available to it and you can select a strategy for it to automatically follow.

E.g.

* Rapid charge (charge battery, ignore price)

* Economise (charge battery at low price)

* Make money (charge/discharge according to price to profit from the difference)
Then the proposal of the comment you are replying where he wants to start from scratch is great. How I wish Javascript has a great standard library(like Python).
You are right, there are a lot of businesses that rely heavily on PDF and a fairly large software ecosystem supporting them. It isn't going away anytime soon.
Interesting, in a short position you already sold the borrowed BTC, you aren't really holding the BTC. So you wont get 1 BCC out of it, only whoever you sold it to.

But whoever lent the BTC would most likely want the BTC + BCC they are entitled to, even though you don't really have one to give.
I mean it's a choice in terms of transportation planning at the state/regional/local levels, obviously for individuals it's not really much of a choice.
Outside of the clear concerns about if this person is falsely accused of creating malware for the purposes of victimizing people one concern I still have not seen addressed widely is the issue of US enforcing laws on an international level

Even if all of the charges are true, these "crimes" would have taken place in the UK or where ever this person is living outside the US, so how then can the US justify charging them with violation of US law.

I know this is not the first time this has happened, nor will it be the last time this happens, but it is increasingly concerning that crimes completely committed online are open to US Jurisdiction and sets a TERRIBLE precedent.

As a US Citizen I do not want to be held to another nations laws, laws I may not be familiar with, because of my online activities.

It is only a matter of time before a EU nation attempts to extradite or arrest a US Citizen traveling abroad for a hate speech law violation or some other violation that occurred online from the US which is not a violation of US law but is a violation of EU Law.
I meant seven or more, see the sibling comment. Seven digits is a megabyte or more. That encompasses most single song mp3s, some medium to large size documents, etc.

I'm not sure why I said nine, seven is what I was thinking of.
Thank you for this app. It was always a problem for me to handle GitHub through a browser on the mobile. works well, without any hiccups so far.
I was interested in Gobo a few years ago, but I was a bit turned off by learning that it achieves this mostly by using a lot of symlinks.
It's not even a US-centric view of speech; it's just absolutist internet nonsense. The US, like other countries, has a very complex set of case laws that govern speech. Though hate speech is basically protected, incitement is illegal. Doxing in and of itself is not usually illegal, but on the Internet doxing is usually done as a part of some scheme to blackmail, threaten, or harass someone, all of which are criminal. US speech laws are less restrictive than the laws in many European countries, but to paint them as just some sort of carte-blanche is not correct.
I think our announcement posts covers this well: https://medium.com/@ericsimons/stackblitz-online-vs-code-ide...

tl;dr — we're trying to create the first fully in-browser IDE, not a playground :)
> I strongly believe that we're currently in the early stage of the same cycle with localization formats.

I was looking into this recently and I'm amazed how many different but very similar formats there are. For example, Django uses gettext, JavaScript has several different JSON formats (e.g. i18next, polyglot) and Go has its own JSON/TOML/YAML format. Each format seems so similar I don't understand why they didn't use an existing one. Usually you want your translators to use a web interface to edit translations so different formats make this troublesome.
It seems like you're claiming the success of Patreon is due to its support of the concept of "Free Speech", and by not allowing certain groups to use their website as a platform to spread their message (for example, hate speech), they're in violation of their founding principles.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't it up to them who they want to do business with? What is the obligation this non-governmental entity has to act as host?

In a sense, wouldn't forcing Patreon to be open to all (again including groups with a message of hate and inciting violence) be a violation of their rights?
Because those colours never show up. I've never had a problem with readability till now.
Note: birds are technically dinosaurs

http://tolweb.org/Dinosauria/14883
747-8 Captain shared pics with Singapore inflight via Airdrop
Customising the Cloud for SMEs
Nice to see Heptio releasing some very accessible tooling to the community. We’ve solved the Ark use case with continuous etcd backups + EBS snapshots but this looks cleaner and more agnostic. Sonobuoy could easily replace our manual testing on brand new Kubernetes deployments (after upgrades, or when porting configuration to other platforms).
Based on these reports, I suspect that Puliafito is a psychopath and is unfit to practice medicine. The refusal of USC authorities to recognize this and act appropriately is the real scandal.
DayDay – Track Your Progress
For e.g. on Archlinux, all but /usr/bin is a symlink to /usr/bin.
That doesn't matter because it isn't bad enough to stop people writing good enough software for it.
>the terrabytes of data generated by these computational proofs are created using an algorithm that has been proven correct by a human

Was thinking much bigger than that. Probably won't be feasible in the near future, and would of course be directed by very clever agents (mathematicians), themselves having excellent mathematical insight.

>It is extremely low, and very unlikely even for a data set of this size, especially when compared to human error rates.

That's the idea. Replace "practically impossible to discover or know" with knowing to an astronomically high degree of certainty. Never suggested otherwise.
Nix is much easier than it used to be, assuming you go all-in. Specifically, NixOS is; nix-without-NixOS has weird corners.

If you haven't tried it in the last year or two, then you might want to give it another try. Keep to some simple rules:

- Look for 'enable' toggles for particular software (for configuration.nix), rather than adding just the package. If it exists, use it; it wraps any extra configuration that's needed.

- Don't use nix-env. If you want a package installed temporarily, use nix-shell. Your system is probably single-user anyway, right? This way you can put configuration.nix in git.

- If you must use unpackaged software, then install and use steam-run. Despite the name, it's really just an Ubuntu-esque chroot. (...which duplicates the Steam runtime environment, yeah.)

Forcing people to build package recipes for everything they want to use is helpful, but not actually required. :)
A simple, light, native desktop client for Skype, Slack, and many other protocols is being developed right now :)

https://eul.im
Cash is an asset to the bank. If you give $2000 to the bank, they have an asset ($2000 cash) and a matching liability (they owe you $2000).

They either keep that cash to use for a withdraw or can swap it at the central bank (the Fed in the US) for central bank reserves.

Each bank has an account at the central bank, which they use for settling transfers. There are various ways for banks to send instructions to a clearing house (like ACH, Swift, etc.) but at the end of the day they settle the difference by transferring central bank reserves between their accounts at the central bank.

Here's the important part - since banks are transferring both ways between each-other, generally the amount of reserves transferred between them is some fraction of the total amount being credited to each account. For example, if bank A needs to give bank B $100 million, and bank B needs to give bank A $99 million, then only $1 million actually moves at the end of the day. So banks don't need to hold anywhere near the full amount of deposits in reserves. If they don't have enough to make good, they borrow if from another bank, or the lender of last resort (the central bank itself). For this, the CB charges them the official interest rate.

Anyway, that's how banks are able to create money to lend. Since money lent becomes a deposit, lending from existing deposits doesn't work if you want to follow the laws of double entry accounting. Instead, the bank creates an asset (the signed loan contract with you) and then deposits your account (creating the matching liability), creating new bank credit (which is considered money by people and the Government, even if taxes can only be settled in cash or reserves) as well as debt.
The Carbon-Capture Dream Is Dying
I love C# but I'm moving away from it because I don't want to end up in a situation where my only hosting option is Azure.
DSSSL is actually not that dead. Postgres documentation was built with use of DSSSL until 2017. https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/REL9_6_STABLE/doc/...
> It is only a matter of time before a EU nation attempts to extradite or arrest a US Citizen traveling abroad for a hate speech law violation or some other violation that occurred online from the US which is not a violation of US law but is a violation of EU Law.

Fingers crossed that it's Trump. ;)
> I made a comment the other day that there is very little overlap between cryptocurrency enthusiasts and people who want to blockchain-all-the-things. It was heavily downvoted and I suspect people didn't believe me, so I'm going to keep repeating it until people believe me :)

Probably because:

1. you're making a historically false claim. Pushing "blockchain" to business is quite well documented (Digital Gold, contemporary press) as being something that was pushed by the Bitcoin fans at the time - late 2014, when the bitcoin price was cratering - as a way to keep interest up.

2. the claims for "Blockchain" (and even the further euphemism, "Digital Ledger Technology") are blatantly the most fantastic claims for Bitcoin, with only the buzzword changed.

3. the bitcoin blog press can't get enough of these "blockchain" initiatives. Clearly their readers think it's all much the same thing.
My guess is going to be the sound quality.
Indeed, 2003 was the first stable release: https://gobolinux.org/releases.html
Hey, remember when they specifically called out Apple for not having a headphone jack at the first Pixel reveal?
I wonder how they’re going to spin it now.
It's worth noting that in most countries, notes are a low-single digit percentage of actual money supply. Most money exists either as central bank reserves or bank credit.
That's still you saying that an ex spouse that didn't contribute can only possibly be a woman.
The question I have for you, is why do you always pop up to defend Monsanto, no matter what, every single time?

Its so obvious you are a supporter of the company, because every single time there is the word "Monsanto" on the HN front page, I can come to the article and search "tptacek" and see you defending the company, diverting the discussion, using a whole suite of tactics to avoid letting anyone make the conclusion that Monsanto is up to something nefarious.

You've been called a shill for Monsanto before. I'm just curious why you seem to be so energetic about defending this particular company? I do understand: you like science. You like real science, real good.

But at some point you have to look at your own track record and wonder if, perhaps, a scientific perspective wouldn't lead someone to conclude that you are, in fact, a Monsanto shill. I mean, there is a lot of data to support this fact, scientifically.
Thanks for the recommendation. Found a Kindle version on sale for $1.19.

https://www.amazon.com/Conquest-Bread-Peter-Kropotkin-ebook/...
Sure, but "not fast enough for me because X" and simply "wrong/incorrect" are completely different claims.
> Venture capitalists invested more than $1 billion into at least 729 Bitcoin companies which created thousands of jobs.

... for return to date of zero. This is literally broken-windows economics.
I'm not sure I agree about Java if for no other reason than you can just avoid it if you want to.

JavaScript, on the other hand, is compulsory for the web. It's probably our industries biggest failing and I wish we would just stop polishing that turd.
...and? What's wrong with simlinks?
I also use KeePass to generate long, pseudo-random passwords. The amount of different passwords I need is far beyond what I can hold in my head, especially when they have to be secure. I got my closest family to use KeePass too, which lead to a significant reduction in lost passwords and hacked accounts.
European Union Debt by Country
It's the 100% certain tell of a bad article. Worse if they capitalise it.
> If everyone wants to take their $2000 out at once, can they?

They'd stand a better chance than everyone trying to withdraw their bitcoins from the various ~bucket shops~ er, bitcoin exchanges.
And they should be. Two employees at my local hospital died sitting on the can in the bathroom, with a fentanyl Patch lying on the ground.

One was a nurse, and the other a janitor. (They took the used patches out of the garbage.).

(That said, we should legalize at least bupenorpine, the generic version. Addicts would have an alternative to street drugs, and doctors who just charge too much. Plus--drug education should be taught early in school. And tell the truth. Like for nine months, the drugs will work. Then you will spend years just trying to feel the way you did before you took opiates:; if you're lucky.)
If you cover one eye and look at the image of two concentric circles, it gives a slightly exaggerated illustration of how I see text with both eyes open due to misalignment. That's why I hate two-space indentation with a passion. Saving this for the next tabs vs. spaces debate.
So place your programs in a directory structure that makes sense and use symlinks to maintain compatibility. Simple and elegant.

But... how do I go about actually installing those programs? Web search and then git-clone / manual download? How are dependencies resolved?
Admittedly I haven't read the documentation, just the overview.

On a related note, I feel like Arch struck a nice balance with pacman and AUR.
I loved Arachnophilia. Awesome little editor. Wasn't keen on Dreamweaver - I mean I guess it's ok if you're a designer but not really something I'd have ever recommend for developers. Frontpage though; you're brave admitting to using that!

My favourite of the failed web technologies was VRML. Back in the 90s I used to create epic 3D landscapes that would render inside the browser much like how some experiment with WebGL these days. But this was long before it was 3D accelerators were common inside PCs (they were still very expensive so most graphics cards software rendered 3D models). VRML I think was a victim of being too ahead of its time.

The web was exciting back then. Nobody really knew what you could or couldn't do with it. These days I feel we've lost something with all these bloated frontend frameworks which act like magic boxes in that an alarming number of frontend developers don't understand how their code executes. But I guess that's what happens when science or technology becomes business.
It's worth reading "Debt: The First 5000 Years" by anthropologist David Graeber.

It's actually crazy how much of what most people think about money (such as the above) has actually no anthropological or historical evidence.
Walking by a Bayer - Monsanto owner pending regulatory approval - building every morning, with people streaming in and I'm reminded most people will work for anyone who pays them.
https://github.com/Microsoft/monaco-editor
CHOOSE BEST AMONG REST: TIPS TO CHOOSE a MOBILE APP DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
Uber knowingly leased recalled vehicles to its drivers in Singapore
I'm actually glad. Everytime I talk with people about books I'm saddened by how little non-fiction people read, they only want to read fun novels.

I love fiction, especially fantasy and sci-fi. Reading just fiction or reading just non-fiction are both a pity, you are missing out on great experiences.

I am under the impression that fiction has won, so seeing non-fiction win around here feels good to me. May be my impression is mistaken? May be that's just where I live?
I really dig the very useful output, but I'd also muchly appreciate an `ls` compatibility mode. Thus, one could put something like `alias ls='axa --compat'` into .profile and wouldn't have to re-train their muscle memory. F.e., I'm personally using `ls -altr` very often, and `axa -altr` will yield me an error.
If it's 10 cents per kWh, that's only 10 dollars per day or 300 per month.

Investing in insulation or other things might or might not make sense.
High electricity price for a long future period would also encourage investment.

Alternatively, constructing your house in a benign climate, if you do a lifecycle analysis and look at the upkeep cost.
Golang: Writing unit tests and isolating dependencies
This is exactly why the "the Internet is a different place" arguments (such as [1]) make me sad. Because, without a formal worldwide treaty (seems unlikely), it will never be the case. Whilst you might perceive your actions on the Internet to be either only policeable on the Internet or in the worst case in the location you perform them from, the law (in multiple countries, over and over again) sees your actions as occurring in any place they affect. You may have initiated the activity in country A - but if that action is then caused to happen/repeated/perhaps even observed in country B, you probably shouldn't be surprised that if it breaks country B's laws then they might want to speak to you about it.

Guess what - if you (as an example) encourage Chinese dissent online and it gets past the Chinese firewall - you stand a good chance of being picked up by the Chinese authorities should you go there. The only way the Internet is a different place is if you never leave the Internet/your home jurisdiction. The good news for US citizens is an extradition along the lines you mention seems unlikely (unless you also broke US law). In the UK (for example), the situation is far more bleak as their extradition treaties with the US and others are less protective.

P.S. this is in no way commentary on MalwareTech's guilt - that is for a judge and/or jury to decide - just discussing a common perception

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Declaration_of_the_Independe...
So increasing diversity limits voting options and political power for the previous population? Wouldn't they see that as a disadvantage?
It's interesting how the discussion of Monsanto shifted. The discussion was about how Monsanto changed the seed/weed business from a buy model to a subscription/license model for farmers - which is a disruptive fundamental change.
Now the discussion is mainly ab Glyphosate.
> Why do the guys sprying this crap wear spacesuits if it is so safe

They are protecting against a lifetime of large exposures.
I also think that as you become more trained in graphics (and illusions in general?) you become more adept at stripping the component that makes up the illusion.

Also the challenge that comes with "Warning!! You cannot unsee this!!!" probably helps too.
Would you please elaborate a bit more with regards to what makes the current system more efficient?
Facebook and Google are building their own cities: the future of private towns
3 days notice. Opening an account somewhere can take weeks
Come on. The spouse in this case is a woman. Ok, OP already said s/he wasn't referring to this case, it "just made him/her think about divorce generally". Let's leave it already.