skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's actually saying that we discovered missing matter that isn't dark matter. So now all that's remaining unaccounted-for is dark matter (and dark energy)

Disclaimer: also not an astrophysicist
Altucher Confidential Bitcoin Giveaway: 1 BTC Giveaway
Holding kids back a grade isn't really a thing they do anymore.
EDIT: My understanding is incorrect. See the replies to the post for a correction.

No. They're saying that 50% of the "dark matter" isn't dark, it's just regular matter that we weren't able to see.

The density of this stuff (filaments of gas stretching between galaxies) is so low that it is really, really, really hard to detect.

"Dark matter" theories posit that the missing matter isn't just regular matter that's hard to see; they posit that this dark matter is a fundamentally different... something.

I don't believe this announcement addresses some of the other oddities (possibly) explained by dark matter, such as the rotation of galaxies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_rotation_curve
You're talking about actions that security-minded parties could take already, if they cared to do so. Run your own registry, and audit everything that goes in, before it goes in. That would be a lot of work, but it would actually affect security to some degree. This idea that packages will be safe if only we inconvenience all package authors enough is just silly.
We're talking about all of the regular text on the site, not those dozen symbols.
Yeah or these follow up responses by the company to the problem https://www.wired.com/2016/08/nextdoor-breaks-sacred-design-...
I never noticed it I don't know anybody at the company using it plus nobody ever asked my why I'm not on WhatsApp.
Like many of us, I'm no astrophysicist, but one of the linked papers [1] references that we've thus far been able to locate 10% of baryon content, with this discovery bringing this number up to 30%.

Assuming I'm interpreting this correctly, this means that there's still around 70% of expected baryonic matter unaccounted for.

1: https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.10378v1
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15435838, due to "/amp" being in this new URL.
The only way to offer the middle-class non-commodity non-factory foods is to reduce labor costs. It's impossible to do so otherwise.

You can't get the sort of service they're trying to provide for the middle-class without having a lot of poor people. This is where neoliberalism free-movement-of-labor is needed, where we can import a class of low-paid labor because Americans don't want to do that job for a low a price. (Obviously raising prices means no more business, so that's not happening.)

But first, Americans have to decide if they want to spend all their money on food or not. And then they have to decide if they want to eat commodity factory food or not.

And the people that say labor costs should remain high are basically saying "Poor people should never eat at restaurants" and that "Poor people should always eat factory food".
> I don't see how it's unexpected when you get a message telling you when you first run it

https://github.com/dotnet/cli/issues/3093#issuecomment-32632...
im confused about baryons. they say that it is a particle (presumably like an electron or photon or other particle) but then they go on to say that its a gas, not a particle. very confusing.
If this was an IT story, it would be about someone with SAP skills only, wondering why his startup wasn't turning in a profit like the Perl guy's next door...

Running a company is always a compromise between stubbornly doing what you think is best and trying to please everyone involved with limited means. If you can't afford much of the former and can't stand the latter, it's probably not for you.
Seems like pretty big mistakes were made from the start...

- A city as suburban as Portland seems suboptimal, even if entry costs are lower. Not to mention it's actually a fairly small city, with probably far higher supply than demand. Even if it is growing.

- Sounds like lots of mistakes were made in the real estate (landlord situation, renovation costs, etc).

- And, the ownership situation seems like it could have used some work... If you want buy in from your chef, maybe have them be an owner...

All of that on top of the normal rate of failure, which isn't that bad for restaurants. On average, they survive for a little less that five years...
I see it as the opposite: Entrepreneurship in a country full of government meddling.

Regulations, zoning laws, and massive subsidies that mutate the consumers concept on how much food should cost.
No Tests – No Pull Request, Right? Types of Tests That Should Be in Your Code
My doors aren't opening like an albatross anymore!
How to Create New Yahoo Email Account
Pachet One Diet and Nopalin and Shaker Roz
GraphQL to Cypher for Neo4j and JavaScript GraphQL Implementations
It's not a dark matter.
Two cups a day. One in the morning when I wake up. The second one somewhere after lunch. Rarely I drink more than two a day.

I drink my coffee black. No milk. No sugar. Yummy...
I think the author misses a few key points here. A) as long as apples stock price continues in an upward trend Cook is safe. B) lack of lines at product launches is most likely engineered by Apple itself. It no longer wants to be seen as a company that caters to first adopters and fringe users, any one should be able to get access to the next product. This is supply chain optimization, not lack of innovation. Lastly, we are in an inbetween period when it comes to consumer products. The current form factor for most of Apple’s product offering is going to see major shifts in the very near future, only the tech needs to catch up. Apple, or any company can’t really do much more with what they have. Better processors, cameras, display pixel resolution, sure. Remove the headphone jack, add an oled touch bar, why not. In my mind Cook is riding this out well. Apple has had a lot of missteps, both pre and post Jobs, but I don’t see any indication that Cook is anywhere near on his way out.
Pachet One Diet and Nopalin and Shaker Negru
Clone Script – Clone Website – PHP Clone Scripts – Web Clone Scripts
ClonesCloud renowned name in developing efficient and powerful website clone script as well as softwares. For the ready-made and custom website development solutions ClonesCloud is ultimate destination. - https://goo.gl/Bkztaf
Isn't a gas just a swarm of particles?
Why don't these numbers ever list the width AND height AND length... I'd really like to know how many atoms each transistor was composed of.
> You have probably heard about the hunt for dark matter, a mysterious substance thought to permeate the universe, the effects of which we can see through its gravitational pull. But our models of the universe also say there should be about twice as much ordinary matter out there, compared with what we have observed so far.

My understanding is that, up until now, we could only observe half of the 5% expected mass, e.g. 2.5%, and we can now see the rest of it. The rest of the universe is still made up of 25% dark matter and 70% dark energy.
Agreed. I don't have kids, but speaking for myself, the internet has shot my attention span to the single digit range. And I grew up in the 80s.
No user lock in, no real possible moats, challenging staffing problems, razor thin margins, heavy regulatory burden, very touchy customer base and extremely dependent on logistics. How restaurants survive even a few months is beyond me.
Nice work. I’ve been using teamocil (https://github.com/remiprev/teamocil) so far (which is doubly nice because its configs can be used with plain iterm via itermocil) but will take a look at this too!
It is anything but dominant on the desktop space, that ship has long gone.

And on Android and ChromeOS, it isn't exposed to user space, so kind of irrelevant and can be changed at any moment, e.g. Fuchsia.

The only place where Linux really made it, was replacing expensive proprietary UNIX servers with free (gratis) clone.
It's still the closest option we have to "desktop linux stack running on a phone". Wayland, Qt, BTRFS, systemd, glibc...
Polybar: A fast and easy-to-use status bar
Thanks. I'm also constantly resizing and re-adjusting my work space for which I have binded keys in my .tmux.conf. Cockpit helps me get started :)
Not the same as dark matter. This is normal matter that is just very hard to see because it is laid out in thin tendrils of dense subatomic particles that are stretched between galaxies.

Dark matter is supposed to only have weak interactions with other particles, basically only gravity and not EM or other forces. Which is why we haven't been able to really detect it and can only deduce its existence.
While I tend to agree with you—I started with C++ around that time as well—I do wish they included some type of safer language to play with as some c++ errors/warnings took me days to work around and may have put me off entirely had I a strong social life at the time :) I seem to remember logo working well for mindstorms when I was also that age. Why not support something a tiny bit friendlier than possibly the most complex language in active professional use?
Just to be clear, that patent is a Design Patent, 15 years. It’s the first time I have ever seen a Design Patent mentioned in the wild. So the only remaining item on my IP punch list is a plant patent. As much as I admire Luther Burbank, asexually reproduced plants didn't need their own category.
A baryon is a subatomic particle that is composed of three quarks, such as a proton or a neutron. An electron would be categorized as a lepton, rather than a baryon as it is not made of multiple quarks and is rather an elementary particle, for reference.

Here's a good reference for subatomic elementary particles, where you can see some familiar names like electron and photon: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baryon#/media/File:Standard_Mo...
I keep seeing webapps failing since Nokia introduced Web Runtime for Symbian.....
I see the same things you are describing in my city.

Are there other countries with high numbers of kids born to unwed, poor mothers that have been successful in educating those kids and getting them out of poverty though? What works?

It seems like we have a cultural challenge with poor families to surmount before we can get a meaningful return on investment by increasing social programs for them.
To their credit the doc is pretty explicit on what they collect. Has Microsoft published anything similar for windows? All I have seen is very broad and generic statements, not a list of fields and a description of how they are obfuscated.

[edit]: actually they do, and it is a pretty scary (and very long) reading, even the "basic" telemetry:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/configuration/basic...
gasses are made of particles

neutrons and protons are baryons (each made of 3 quarks)

electrons are leptons

photons are bosons

There are more things in those categories that are much less a part of the human experience.
Networkt: temporal digital network analysis suite
I sympathize with his difficulties, and don't want to shit on the guy. Trying to read between the lines, I sense that one of his core problems was weak negotiation skills, or the ability to have tough conversations. He negotiated a lousy lease. He hired a chef who wouldn't do the necessary work. Fundamentals that poison the whole downstream.

Like other commenters, also wondering how his elaborate business plans (made w/ experienced restaurateur's input) could be so wildly inaccurate.

Maybe another lesson is, don't rush to the "hot spot." Maybe find a market that has no good scene instead. Be an early gentrifier. By the time newspapers are writing about "hot spots" "hot jobs" etc, it's almost always the high-water mark.

Multiple times I've spotted tops of commodity bubbles by noticing when news articles talk about the absurd wages being paid the labor force. Miners and crane-operators being paid $250k/year during the initial Western Australia mining boom. Low-level labor in North Dakota being paid crazily during the initial part of the Shale Boom, etc. The news coverage is always breathless and euphoric. Wonder if we could build some sentiment analysis that can detect these sorts of articles in a generalized way?

Another way I've heard it described, "whatever industry the current class of graduating MBA is racing to join--avoid it."
I can personally relate to their struggles to get a business going, retain staff, and to be one step ahead of everything when you're just trying to survive.

And I lived right next door to Renard.

It's hard to imagine that during the planning, budgeting, and all the upfront work that someone didn't caution him against the unscrupulous landlord. The landlord was a guy that wrapped a chain around our neighboring building to pull his building back onto its foundation. This is a guy that had public, outstanding violations and complaints on his building and unpermitted work.

And they moved in to a microscopic kitchen to do white-tablecloth dining in a local neighborhood. Yes, they moved in right after a hot restaurant, St Jack, moved out, but St Jack had a marketing/advertising/buzz machine behind it. They systematically created success, not the other-way around.

I guess the moral of the story is take this to heart:

>I told myself what I'm sure every single novice restauranteur tells themselves: I'll be in the 1 percent that make it, by sheer will.

Take the leap, but you've got to do your diligence. Listen to the feedback and concerns people voice about your endeavor.
How to Handle Set Based Consistency Validation in CQRS
"dark matter" is a blanket term for stuff we have had a hard time seeing but we very strongly believe is there

Some of the candidates for where all the missing mass is, is poorly interacting matter
Actually, clicking on the round yellow circle is the way to rename the windows. I will improve the experience in upcoming releases.
fwiw, pearson coefficients completely ignore non-linear effects.. make of that what thou wilt, regarding intelligence, self-reflection (irrelevant but it would be nice if we called self-reflection reflexivity, imo) and creativity :P
wasn't this done before?

https://bioinformare.blogspot.ca/2016/02/survival-analysis-o...
Wow, so many people all over the US with basically the same experience. For those interested in the history of this phenomenon, I strongly recommend the book "Sundown Towns":

https://www.amazon.com/Sundown-Towns-Hidden-Dimension-Americ...

My hazy understanding of American racism, which I now know to be wrong, was that it's always been getting better. Sure, slavery, but then the Civil War and an upward climb from there to the Civil Rights era and beyond. Except for the South, I thought.

It turns out the US had period after Reconstruction, know as the Nadir [1], when anti-black sentiment and action grew significantly. A wave of ethnic cleansing circa 1890-1920 led to a lot of all-white towns all over the country, ones where non-whites weren't allowed after dark. (Thus the title of the book.)

Chapter 11, "The Effect of Sundown Towns on Whites", talks a lot about how growing up in white-only areas leads white people to have enormously distorted perceptions of the dangers of black people. After reading that chapter, the RacistDoor phenomenon made a lot more sense to me.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?client=ubuntu&channel=fs&q=the...
this is just a story of very poor planning and forethought. this guy not only paid way too much for a building, but was also suckered into upgrading it. this guy probably bought brand new furniture, and he probably bought really nice quality furniture to boot. it doesnt sound like he ran the numbers to figure out how much hed have to sell in order to pay taxes and payroll. i dont want to sound mean but this guy was doomed from day one.
Tesla's Elon Musk Reveals the Next Big Automotive Trend: Gasoline
Yeah, I don't know if the photos were stock or pictures of the real premises. But I wouldn't be very keen on 40-50$ entrees in a restaurant serving things in styrofoam cups.
Farewell OmniFocus, welcome org-mode – Pt. 1
I believe the primary driver here is the overwhelming reliance upon ORMs when building anything with your average web framework—be it Python, Ruby, JavaScript, or whatever. Sure, these ORMs may, and usually do, offer ways to write and execute queries directly in SQL, but a vast majority of current developers seems to always reach for the ORM. Now, for simple CRUD apps, sure, that’ll help get you going quickly without having to think outside your chosen language. But this then snowballs into never thinking outside your chosen language. When ORMs are the average developer’s introduction and sole interface to using databases, we wind up with all the StackOverflow questions about how to write query X in ORM Y, when it could have been written as an SQL statement, sproc, or function, and executed directly (and probably more efficiently). It’s both amusing and sad when I see or hear of someone being unable to interact with their db directly. I can only suspect they actually believe the ORM is the way to interact with their db. Oh, they may know SQL exists, but that’s about it.

This problematic state of affairs is only compounded by the fact that ORMs don’t properly and easily handle taking constraint, validation, and other data-focused application logic and actually writing it into the schema (some ORMs are better/worse at this than others, of course). They all seem to just default to letting as much of it be application-level code as possible. This then leaves new developers with the impression this is where such code belongs, so they never experience anything telling them it should be anywhere else. It’d be great to see more education offered within ORM docs, but the really important stuff seems to often be there only if you already know what you’re looking for. I’ve seen so many models defined over the years without indexes on the most obvious columns that are queried a bajillion times. Or maybe you can set a unique constraint on certain fields without a bunch of effort—sqlalchemy is decent at this in the Python world—but then you have to have unique validators for forms, rather than relying on the db to complain about a violation of the the constraint, and the ORM catching it in a friendly way devs can bubble up when needed. Oh, and then some insist on adding client-side validation of that same constraint. So, you take a constraint that matters at the db level, and is already easily handled at the db level, and people are writing client and server validation to enforce a condition the db is already supposed to be enforcing.

There’s madness here. Maybe it’s just me, though.
> basically only gravity and not EM or other forces

I don't understand how physicists make any sense of this in any kind of theory. If you had enough dark matter sitting in some spot that could turn into a star, suddenly the claim is any ordinary matter around it would stay near absolute zero no matter how much nuclear fusion was going on at the same spot? How does that work? Or would dark matter just somehow resist even interacting with itself to create friction, etc.?
My pet theory is that this is because the dev
tools department at Microsoft is not a pure cost
centre with the sole task of improving the platform,
they have Visual Studio licenses to sell.

This is the single most baffling thing about Windows to me, and it always has been. Why insist on trying to sell Visual Studio licenses, instead of maximizing the amount of software written for your platform(s)?

It doesn't even seem like they're acting in rational self-interest by doing that.

I suppose their rationale is that they give a lot of development tools away for free, and you only really have to pay for the really enterprise-y editions. I guess? Still dumb to me.
Sweet! Another wrinkle to add in: if you’re comparing a redshift system that’s >$35k/yr, BQ does have a flat rate pricing option which might fare better in your TCO analysis. Info here: https://cloud.google.com/bigquery/pricing#flat_rate_pricing
Yes, I’m a biased cloud Googler.
Why has it stayed up on gnu.org if it no longer supports his/their philosophy?
The immigrants running tiny ethnic places have done the sensible thing and relocated to the suburbs. Of course, in time they'll be priced out of there too. There's a new type of "food desert" emerging, maybe "foodie desert" describes it. It's when the only places that can exist in central districts are siege-type operations with extremely technical western cuisine that eventually converges to some weird bouquet of (bland) "subtle flavors" and vertical food in an empty white plate that everyone pretends is really good. While the immigrant food with gusto that makes you feel alive migrates farther away out of town.
> They're saying that 50% of the "dark matter" isn't dark, it's just regular matter that we weren't able to see.

No, the dark matter proportion hasn't changed. There was missing "regular" matter that has now been accounted for.
The author has a few well written pieces. These two are hilarious: https://robertheaton.com/2014/10/25/tales-from-a-san-francis...

https://robertheaton.com/2014/07/14/getting-nothing-done-a-m...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunnel#Cut-and-cover

This is hacker news. It's easy enough to google for 2 seconds to learn a new term.
Some kids can see through anything, but I think it’s hugely naive to think many kids won’t struggle with it. Do you remember how hard kids find algebra? That syntax is downright trivial compared to explaining why you need to insert a space between angle brackets when composing templates, or why calling your method overloaded for pointers might sometimes call an integer one instead when passed a null literal, or how to debug e.g. memory alignment errors, which are often presented with cryptic segmentation faults.

I think it’s great for a certain crowd, but this could be quite frustrating for many pre teens and ultimately put them off of casual coding.

Besides, kids aren’t exactly leaping at micro controllers. And why should they? Software programming is applicable to more and more prospective jobs every year.
FIN7 #hacking group is switched to new techniques to evade detection
Baryons are types of subatomic particles. They include protons and neutrons as well as other kinds that only exist briefly in an atom smasher. In this case, they are using a generic term because they have no way of knowing whether it's primarily protons/neutrons or what else it could be made of.

A gas in this sense is really a very loose collection of light particles, mainly hydrogen/helium or just empty separate protons and neutrons. As opposed to heavier atoms that are the product of stellar fusion and form more solid matter.

If you think about this in terms of cosmology, the universe was originally a solid uniform blob of high energy particles. As it cooled, some of those particles grouped together to form stars and galaxies. However, there are parts in between galaxies that clumped together a bit but didn't really have enough mass to form anything. So it's really just made of tendrils of basic atomic building blocks.
Pretzel: email encryption and provider-supplied functions are compatible
Those are the real photos. That's of the breakfast bar side, not the dining room.
Nodes will always be able to organize outside of the mechanisms provided by the code. Managing this phenomenon is what governance is all about.
Oh, all these people on NextDoor have carefully built validated statistical models based on clean, individually gathered data? Tell me more.

Because if not, this sounds like a fancy way to dress up racial prejudice.
Thanks for the feedback. I have not thought about this tool being used in mobiles as my primary focus was for desktop users.
Paul Mecet
Tempat Daftar Akun Capsa Susun Online – Capsa Online – Asiapoker303
VPN Leaks: List of fishy 'no logs' VPN providers