skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For active people trying to build muscle or lose fat while preserving muscle mass, studies have shown benefits for up to 2.2g protein/kg bodyweight. Which is a lot of protein and can be hard to come by. Sure, if you're sedentary and not trying to change body composition you don't need anywhere near that much.
Wine, Cheese, Cars.

D.O.C. seems to be more common than Fabrique en France. ISTR Citroens having Fabrique en France on their manuals back in the day.
Planets in Google Maps
Comment with your experience and recommendations :)

Personally, I've tried a variety of productivity tools to try increase my efficiency, and I would have to say my favourite is the Eisenhower Matrix. (I've linked a great article to it incase you haven't heard of it!)

I have saved lots of time as it helps me to decide which tasks to do first and which I don't need to do at all.

Have you tried it before? What did you think?
Interesting to see how Japan holds its place amongst all the scandals of some of its biggest corporations recently.
Docker adds Kubernetes support
Porn did not “disrupt” those media. Porn pushed those media into the marketplace. Porn seekers have been early adopters of all of these media. It remains to be seen if this will happen again with VR. https://goo.gl/ac4n9g

Many have deemed VR porn as the “killer app” that will drive the entire virtual reality industry and push the technology to the mainstream. It is still early, and difficult to confirm, whether or not this has happened, is happening, or about to happen.

But, it is safe to say that two major changes need to happen in order for VR porn to truly reach its full potential. First and foremost, the VR headset technology needs to improve. Secondly, the content needs to be more diverse in order to appeal to a wider audience.
>Mind you, those stats are "white men", much less "white men that happen to be policemen"

These stats are on murders as tracked by law enforcement agencies, most of the killing of black people by police officers wouldn't be included.
Agreed. I generally see "made in the EU" as a warning flag since it makes it seem like for some reason they're too embarrassed to name the actual country the product was made in.
Extending Docker Enterprise Edition to Support Kubernetes – Docker Blog
Salesforce Developer Employees at Salesforce Trailheadx Conference
Witnessed Salesforce employees openly mentioning that values are not followed at the Salesforce Trailheadx Developer Conference Booths. The Salesforce Developer employees talked how Salesforce is not strong with equality, pay, and developers. Shocked to overhear the facts from employees at Salesforce developers event.

Conferred how he put in 12+ hours a day, sacrificed life and Family time - all for nothing.

And can't see a plausible explanation of Salesforce firing red team red team staffers who gave Defcon talk, Salesforce values seem like a marketing promotion.

Glassdoor has extras

https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Salesforce-Reviews-E11159_P11.htm?sort.sortType=OR&sort.ascending=true
I've found that in the UK, it's common to put made in the UK on there not out of any sense of national pride, but it's just a tradition (which makes sense given it's origins).
Docker will integrate Kubernetes support
Even competent managers can be comprehensively stymied by a politically connected and savvy developer.
> "It is not greed that drives the world, but envy" - cited to Warren Buffett. Hmm. He probably ran into too many business types with the mindset "It's not enough to win; someone else has to lose." Such ego trips are not useful to the stockholders.

You might be over-reading that. Getting ahead relative to others doesn't require explicitly pushing someone else down. If you work on your own and indirectly push everyone else down by inflating whatever metric you measure success by.

A clear example is that modern poor people are far richer than the richest people thousands of years ago. They have fridges and cars, or at least less disease. All those historical people are losers because we won but that's not a bad thing. In absolute terms, we didn't change their status at all.
I agree. In the only private tracker I use, you get rewarded for both the amount you've seeded and also for the number of torrents you're seeding (even if nobody downloads them).
Using artificial intelligence to improve early breast cancer detection
Spotahome gets €13.6M to further expand its rental site for mid-long term flats
Multiple reasons for emergency care being more expensive than regular care - not unlike tier 1 support costing more than regular.

That said, if the kid were eligible for Medicaid the cost to the family would have been ~0 & the reimbursement to the hospital ~$50. This is significantly below the true cost of emergency care. Aside from the monthly premiums that insurance payees pay, they're subsiding care of others with exorbitantly unfair health care costs.

It's triple taxation for those who pay insurance:
1. Standard Medicare payroll tax
2. Insurance premiums
3. Out of pocket payments

If you add those 3 components, the true cost of that band aid is ... maybe $1500?

Why you ask? Because, American health Care is the most obnoxiously unfair scheme to those that pay into the system.
I love the image with the kitchen drawers ... It passed the linter, it passed the type checks, it passed the unit tests ...
> By contrast, the dominant value system in America today is marked by different tenets: 1) the primary purpose of life - of which economic activity is only one facet - is self-fulfillment and emotional gratification 2) it is virtuous to pursue such goals for yourself as long as you don't interfere with other peoples' pursuit of such goals 3) rules and regulations exist to enforce #2 on behalf of the powerless, and those who break those rules are by definition evil and 4) the employee/employer relationship should be a partnership where the employer should provide purpose and direction in accord with the employee's value system, and in return the employee helps the employer accomplish their business goals. Interestingly, both the Left and the Right of an increasingly divided America subscribe to this value system, they just define "self fulfillment and emotional gratification" differently.

Wow, you are a whole lot less cynical than I am, because when I look at American businesses, the operation of the hyper-growth mindset in practice, and the consequences of policies and practices that assume sustained exponential growth, I don't see these values reflecting back.
>Rotation is inherently about different particles moving at different velocities. This is why there is an absolute reference frame for it: it is defined by these differences, so by reducing them to zero and making every particle in the ball have the same velocity, we can reach the "absolute".

Imagine the ball is floating in space, and you are watching things through a camera fixed to the ball. To you, the two dots will always appear stationary with zero relative velocity. So there is no way to determine your absolute reference frame.

Now suppose you are watching through an external camera, and suppose you observe the dots having a relative velocity. Is the ball spinning, or is the camera orbiting around the ball? Again, there is no way to tell.
> 25% of workers has to be woman, which was probably fine for manual labor jobs

How is forcing a gender ratio for manual jobs fine? I mean OK, I kind of want to see the chaos and panic as a result of a law that would require 25% of sewer workers/trash collectors to be women (currently 1% or less), but I'm evil like that.
I'm not sure that China is that respected in the public mind for the iPhone. They came out last in this ranking, meaning not many positive associations, and it's not for nothing that Apple writes "Designed in California" on the back.
Where is Made in Singapore! Singapore make great products :)
Docker now ships Kubernetes – what you need to know about both
They are jobs that are easily measurable and are similar for every worker, which made it less bad. Note that I am talking about even thinking in terms of ratios that are for example centrally monitored by HR, not just forcing it.
So the documentation was simply incomplete, because the DSL, as a language, was not documented properly. This is why the initial developers were unable to have it maintained by others.

Essentially the same problem, just on a higher level of abstraction.

Oh, and failing to document DSLs is really a common mistake: No docs, no spec, no helpful error messages, and so on. Just like the very early parsers or compilers. But DSLs are really the most important thing to document, as these are so much harder to get into ... the "simpler" parts of the program are usually readable and understandable with less effort, even with pure code and no docs at all.
Full Workaround to Import and Edit WebM Video with iMovie
Should just default to the singular they then.
Extending Docker Enterprise Edition to Support Kubernetes
You have to weight countries by some factor. Using imports is probably a good idea to have a good representation of buying decisions. If you used population you'd end up with a high share for India even though they import relatively little, making the labels less important.
Adding Kubernetes support to the Docker platform
I mostly agree with you except for this bit:

> Not to mention that 100 ms is musically a 16th note at 150 bpm. Being off by a 16th note even at that speed is – especially for percussive instruments – obvious.

The auditory system is especially good at processing serial data, and it has a better timing resolution than the visual one.

People with visual-auditory synesthesia are much better at tracking patterns in flashes of light for example (because the hear the flashes).
Cars are mostly subsidized by way of devoting the majority of publicly owned land to roads. If the government were to auction off the land under every street and highway, that would pay off the national debt in no time.
President Trump believes in IQ tests. He’s not wrong
The biggest scandal was probably airbags and there, most consumers won't know the company or where it was from. Would've probably been different if it had been consumer goods.
But still, this is only problematic if you "trust" an access point. If you treat any wifi network like a public hotspot (i.e. potentially rogue), there's not much of a difference, right?

In practice, as long as you only trust data received through TLS, you should be fine.
Code Design Principles for Public APIs of Modules
Is there (or was there every) any OS app store that allowed an app to go trawling through another apps's memory? Or if you don't want to be that radical, one that at least allows overlays.

I don't know of any.
Calling wine and cheese technological goods seems to be pushing the definition a bit far.
> it's not entirely obvious that this is how to do it

I totally agree that this is an example of insane, hidden functionality. How could anyone know that "click timestamp" = "view details"? Makes no sense.

However, seemingly every site/app has adopted this, from Twitter to Facebook to several PM services.
I guess the point is that owning Onavo gives them access to data about users who specifically are not actively using Facebook -- which is obviously the space where FB would be looking to do defensive acquisitions.
http://atlas.media.mit.edu/en/
Getting therapy. Reckon I could have saved myself ten or fifteen years of suffering.
OK, but there are other possible explanations besides fundamental physics: either the order of events at the source, or the effects of the interstellar medium along the way.
The Kobe Steel scandal is pretty hot right now, where it has been exposed that they are sending false quality report to customers, for years.
I'd be curious to know why Ireland is so low on the list. Do they produce a lot of cheap products? I would've expected them to be on a level with the UK or France.
Made in Italy still carries a lot of weight when it comes to cloths, leather goods and other fashion accessories. I guess that explains the positive score. They're also considered a producer and exporter of high quality food.
It is affected. Note that this isn't an exploit that allows the attacker to discover the encryption key or connect to the AP by getting around an authentication scheme (such as radius).

The attacker impersonates an existing AP and forces the client to reuse IVs / reset the encryption key to zero (in the case of wpa_supplicant), and is able to decrypt traffic that way.
The handshake attack works on all types of wpa2. But they can only attack a client and do mitm, not gain direct access to your network.
A side note, and I'm really hoping someone can explain this. What benefit does the stock market provide to us?

I understand investing in companies, but for me, and I'll admit a completely naive person to this whole system, it seems to have taken an 'inbest in company with money to help them succeed', to a 'who cares let's just cut and run to make the best profit'.

I'm perfectly willing to take a link to a great explanation at this point btw.
I'd guess the French rating is mostly due to the high quality food they export. Same as Italy. Outside of Europe, you probably won't see a "made in France" label on anything except for cheese, wine and champagne.
Rapid Chinese electric car adoption could crash oil prices
Yes I view it the same on my case, if they put the "made in the EU" label, it's generally done in eastern europe.
I think OP means Aliexpress where you can order single items.
ok, sure. My point was that right-anarchists and left-anarchists are very different people with very different views of fundamental rights, but from an outside perspective, they look very similar in some ways.

I think, from your statement, that you agree with the above, and you say this is evidence that the right-left axis is not useful. I personally think it might have to do with anarchism making fundamentally different assumptions about humanity and human nature, assumptions that are so out of phase with my understanding of humanity that I... just don't see it in the ways that I can understand a marxist or a libertarian. It's not about agreeing or disagreeing, it is like we have had completely different experiences of humanity and completely different readings of history.
I mean, you can get the HP Chromebook 13 with 16GB of RAM.. but not for $300.
I think Positive psychology and Character Strengths would be a good place to start: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Character_Strengths_and_Virtue...
It's a measure of reputation not of actual manufacturing quality. Ireland doesn't really have too much of a global reputation, good or bad, when it comes to manufacturing.
Stellar collision confirms theoretical predictions about the periodic table
Yes, this seems to have been replaced mostly by bittorrent.

On the other hand, HTTP has the advantage that it works through corporate proxies and that is usually not blocked by over-cautious admins.
The actual images are also on the very same page where you only see an artist impression: PR Image eso1733b, PR Image eso1733c, PR Image eso1733d, PR Image eso1733e, PR Image eso1733h, PR Image eso1733k, PR Image eso1733m.

There also are actual pictures in the scientific papers, for example:

http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/vaop/ncurrent/fig_tab/n...

Also see the actual main paper, written by 4600 scientists together: there were many more observations and images than these two, but unfortunately they aren't "sexy" for the general public: a dot which appears and then disappears later. But the astronomers know how to even detect the presence of gold in that dot! Note: the chemical element helium, which today is even used to fill the balloons for the children, was first discovered on the Sun(!), using that kind of observations and analysis, and only later at our Earth.

There is also a video, directly linked from the page you criticize, and part of the press release, which was made from the real images taken at different times, where the changes in time are visible:

https://www.eso.org/public/videos/eso1733c/

Also, there are a lot of papers that are published, most observers will publish or have published their observations.

The galaxy where the kilonova happened is some 130 million light years away, or 8 billion times more distant than the Sun is away from us, and what's observed (in different spectrums) is a source of a lot of light (or electromagnetic radiation) at the edge of that galaxy, and also the gravitational waves. To compare the sizes, there could be 1000 of our own galaxies placed one after another to fill the distance to that kilonova. There are around 400 billion stars just in our own galaxy.
Interestingly Made in Japan was considered cheap labour until Sony changed that perception.

See this article from 1978:
http://people.com/archive/made-in-japan-once-was-a-joke-akio...
I live in the UK, and I'm also surprised to see it so high. The TV series "The IT Crowd" used "made in the UK" as a joke explanation for faulty products, which is closer to how I perceive it.
is that really significant? There are about 10 supernovas in the universe per second; neutron star mergers must to be at least 2 orders of magnitude rarer, estimating based on the percentage of stars that wind up becoming neutron stars
It is artificial biodiversity. Without the current legal framework (where seeds/genes can be patented), farmers could hybridize GMO with their own crops to add interesting traits to their own strains.

The current uniformity predates GMOs, it stems from F1 hybrids that are effectively clones, and the legislation that makes it practically illegal to sell or plant non-patented seeds.
Also fashion. Paris is still considered one of the great fashion centers of the world so any clothes coming out of there gets an extra reputation 'bonus'
Solutions of the problems from the 3rd International Students' Olympiad [pdf]
Show HN: BOOLR – A digital logic simulator
What if I told you that we are working on it. ;-)
Lack of awareness of the polled people would probably be the cause, depending on the methodology, people would probably associate Ireland with Europe or UK.
You might like this then:

"It does exactly what it says on the tin" (often quoted as "does what it says on the tin") was originally an advertising slogan in the United Kingdom, which then became a common idiomatic phrase.

It originated in a series of television advertisements by the woodstain and wood-dye manufacturer Ronseal, initiated in 1994[3] and still being broadcast as of 2016.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Does_exactly_what_it_says_on_t...
Yes, `nix-env -iA` always installs the latest of all the actual packages I have listed there.

And as you can see you can also override their config.

I don't know how to list installed packages, as I almost never feel like I need to know that (but if you find out how, I'd be happy to know!)
This was an assassination, yet not a single article about this contain that word.
Help Catalonia. Save Europe
Attention in Neural Networks and How to Use It
Microsoft suffered an internal bug database hack in 2013 and didn't tell anyone
Show HN: A highly customizable Gauge component built with Canvas API, Angular 4
Except for in cases of monopolies, externalities, societal + shared goods and utilities.

There are good arguments for at least several of those cases apply to uber in even a simple analysis: uber use creates pollution, traffic is less safe and causes accidents + deaths, uses more fuel, and few markets charge vehicles for road use by the meter/use. There are high barriers to entry and sunk costs to infrastructure to competing because if you do not like the road between two points, you cant just open up a rail on top of it that traverses the same route, and attempts to do so lead to massive inefficiencies due to the duplication in the relatively expensive infrastructure costs externalities (imagine the cost of trying to lay two simultaneous water networks, for example).

Additionally, while uber may be more efficient in some routes, given population densities and given infrastructure and desired travel routes and given transport network patronage, uber trip cost/benefits don't scale. The marginal cost/benefit of you taking an uber trip rather than catching the train is not the same as the cost/benefit or qualities of taking uber if everyone whom the train was transporting was attempting to take uber.
No, it's the same. I think the only new information is that the FBI has agreed to help with the investigation.
Thank you for this insight. I completely agree. I never liked 'maths' as a child. When I got to the university we had one class with a great professor who really used maths as a language like you describe, suddenly it all starts to make sense. I think I have been ruined though and have too many wrong patterns in my head.

Now I am wondering what resources can I use at home to teach my daughter (and future) kids about math as a language more than as a chore? Do you know of any good books or other resources meant for kids and parents?
You can download, install with Angular CLI as well as any custom project structure with Angular 4+. Free to use with MIT license.

Like, subscribe, fork, comment or raise an issue if you found any. Official website is under construction.
What’s the Difference Between a Developer and an Engineer?
I'm in the middle of buying a flat, in Finland, and I had to fax my offer, such that they had a written record.

(Well to be fair I could have posted my offer, or persuaded somebody to drive me to the realtors office, but both would have taken more time - and time is important when multiple people are bidding upon a property.)
Think about how something like, say, Heroku would look to someone outside the tech industry - so this is a company where people submit programs and they run them - not even on their own computers, but on Amazon's computers - and somehow that's something that makes a profit?

There are lots of small intermediaries in finance, like in any industry. They make money because they provide services that others find valuable.
Koolhydraatarm weekmenu doet je tot 2 kilo afvallen per week
Oh i bet all these online mattress companies are getting their mattresses from Alibaba. Buy each for $80 and sell them for $500 to $800.
The pertaining clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1EBfxjSFAxQ
Post-Modern ERP: Work Faster Using Reactive Data
> I have seen a few curl something.sh | sh instructions online that I always skip and wget the script for inspection.

That's the `| sh` that you don't like though, not the `curl something.sh`...
Why would it? It will be rebuilt when a row is deleted or even marked deleted.

If we have an pagination index over (topicId, deleted) on postTime asc.
Best Vlogs and Videos of YouTube
Surprisingly, those are a very large share of France's exports.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_France#/media/File:...
Is there really a significant difference between "assassination" and "slaying"?
JOBS IN DUBAI – HIRING NOW, 12000 NEW JOBS TO BE FILLED, APPLY TODAY
I, on the other hand, having grown up with mostly playing games at 60 FPS (the PS2 ran the games I played at 60 FPS, back when console games prioritized gameplay over looking pretty in screenshots), and have moved on the 144 FPS on PC, find the 24 FPS used in cinemas to feel agonizingly choppy. Especially when there’s a big sweeping paniramic shot. It sometimes takes me out of the experience. I really liked the 48 FPS when watching the hobbit movies.