skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there's a strong temperature profile dependence. I've only had experience with dry herb, but some of the same caveats ought to apply to rosin or shatter.

"full extraction" vapes will give you the same full body-lock sleepy vibes that one gets from smoking. They run hot enough to get the CBD fully vaporized, and i believe there's some interplay between the various THC forms and CBD that matter. Butane vapes seem to excel here, if face-melting is what you're looking for.

If you run at a lower temperature, you shift the THC/CBD balance a little, and the couch-lock lessens. (I believe THC alone is a mild stimulant) Anything below about 390F is very head-high focused, so music sounds great but I can still walk around and do stuff instead of stare at a wall.
The only thing that should follow a "This should never happen" is an assert or exception.
German here - I'm not hugely paying attention to this and also mostly using a PIN for Maestro/EC and Credit Card - but cashiers here more like 80% at least look at the signature and the back of the card.

Then again, even writing weirdly never really triggered a response...
If you haven't read it already, you may be interested in Eating Dirt, a book about planting trees in BC: http://charlottegill.com/?page_id=10
Hypothesis without some evidence are quite literally baseless speculation; if there were evidence, it wouldn't be baseless.
Archaeologists are mystified by ancient “gates” in Saudi lava fields
From where are you getting the 1% figure?
Biggest win
One day, nationalism will be the only economic option left to get us out of the mess your moral grandstanding forced the rest of us to pay for.

And if the freedom to propose that option is denied to ensure amicable reforms, those solutions will be implemented anyways without amicable reforms.

Every word you utter is just, "My morality has more force than yours so you better comply."

I'm willing to gamble vast sums of wealth your hubris does not sync up with reality. I'm willing to bet I can raise an army more violent and more numerous than you to prove it, too.
Kinda hard to take this seriously when her husband's company was a well known proponent of stack-ranking.
Shaved off 2.5 seconds load time on this shopify site, detailed before and after
It came out of the amount papers written by academics and then expanded to businesses. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_J._de_Solla_Price
Not including the struct in the header defeats the ability of the user to control where the type is allocated in memory, among other things. That’s a feature that many c programmers are willing to give up a certain degree of api/abi compatibility for. It’s just a different tradeoff, neither is the best choice in all cases.

Of course, if you’re willing to put in a lot of extra legwork, you can do what pthreads does, and define dummy types with the same size for this.
When paying with a German bank card in Germany (especially in supermarkets), you’ll sometimes be asked for a signature instead of a PIN. This usually means that you give the merchant a mandate to debit your bank account directly rather than having the credit card networks process the payment, resulting in lower fees.
It doesn't have to be a painful experience for it to be forced. I mean "forced" in the sense that they have no option but to learn at a specific age. And some children are just not ready for that. They need to play more before taking that challenge. Many develop aversion to reading or to math, even if they don't have that much difficulty.
Voat is also much newer than Reddit, so it's at a natural disadvantage. If users strongly preferred well-moderated social networks, someone would open a Twitter clone (or Mastodon instance) where the mods actually care about harassment, and sip away Twitter's unhappy users. But sadly all the people I'm following are still only on Twitter, even if they keep complaining about it.
It's an ad hominem attempt to deflect attention back at the attacker. Being wrong is hard to deal with, so you change the subject. It is a fairly subconscious reaction.
2017 Yeni Çıkan Türkçe Şarkılar Dinle
>"Well, the smaller your p, the higher your chance of false negatives, too; maybe there was an actual effect there that was worth more study, and you dismissed it."

Also noticing this now... No, this is completely untrue. The p-value is not an error rate.
Today’s Weak AI Lacks Intelligence
Snap lays off 18 employees in recruiting division
http://yahoo.brand.edgar-online.com/efxapi/EFX_dll/EDGARpro....

40m in fiscal 2014. This also contains the answer you previously wanted:

“Upon Patrick and Omid’s respective departures, all of their outstanding equity was cancelled and we made cash payments equal to the value of their unvested biennial equity grants, prorated for the time between the grant date and the cancellation date. The payments equaled $56.2 million to Patrick and $16.3 million to Omid.“

Vesting schedules are for peons. For executives, unvested shares are converted to cash when you quit! Amazing!
While I agree with you, for toprope belaying I still like my old school Sticht plate. A round piece of steel with a rounded rectangle cut out the middle. You can lock off a climber and hold them indefinitely with barely a pinch.
What do you think about the piano roll, which is extremely approachable and used extensively by modern producers (of popular songs) with zero to little schooling in the area. I think is the WYSIWYG of music notation (and just as DOC vs Latex, less powerful and less expressive)

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/F5vcDzzqT7c/maxresdefault.jpg
Arkansas Will Pay Up to $1,000 Cash to Kids Who Pass AP Computer Science a Exam
"We are not final because we are infallible, but we are infallible only because we are final."

- Justice Robert H. Jackson
If you wanted some standard text like the constitution, university and public libraries were usually an available source, but definitely not "at your fingertips" by any means.
Unsustainable processes always end.
Hah, I never understood the appeal of AARCH64 either. It's not like it's some super clean ISA or that they won't run into similar power-vs-IPC conumdrums when they start to create x86 competitive server CPUs.

I've always been fascinated by the ARM and PPC embedded support on FreeBSD, which reflects the real market and not some fantasy land. Which also explains the sad state of the POWER port right now.

I'm fairly certain that RISC-V will eat ARM and it already started on the bottom end with embedded chips being replaced with RISC-V. nVidia, storage (SSD, HDD) vendors already have RISC-V silicon deeply embedded, hidden in sight. I feel like it will be the FOSS "revolution" all over and more progress because there's no need to pay stupendous amounts of licensing fees to ARM Inc. One could have done this with OpenSPARC too, but for political reasons or technical limitations of the ISA, it never took off.

My prediction is that many embedded ARM chips will be replaced by RISC-V. It won't be free because someone has to create the desired chip IP, unless you're happy with the free ones, but there will be competition that doesn't involve a parent licensing agency grabbing all the money for an ISA they invented 30 years ago. Good times to be a compiler codegen developer :).
I went for a job interview with the UK Ministry of Defence, at a naval base. Once passed the gate house (with only an invite letter) I was free to roam the base. This was pre-9/11.
That's not the price of distribution. The price of distribution is Apple's cut.
Nearly all nations have a history of being pillaged or similar.

Half of Europe was bombed, butchered or destroyed 75 years ago, the other half was enslaved or otherwise ruled by dictators for a generation.

China was tortured by several of the colonial powers, the Japanese, and then Mao. It's the world's #2 economy today.

Japan was flattened and nuked. It's the world's #3 economy today.

Germany was destroyed, split in half, and impoverished on one half for two generations. It's the world's #4 economy today.

South Korea survived a horrific civil war and Japanese occupation. Starting from intense poverty just 50 years ago - $150 per capita GDP - it now has the world's #11 economy.

And so on.
For people in the U.S. on TN visa, what happens if Trump kills NAFTA?
"-the result of having it too good for too long."

Whenever I hear a statement like this I wonder what they did to have it so "good".

I've never been to Australia, but they never struck me as lazy.

I picked up on a sence of risk taking that used to be possible in America.
Ok, interested in hearing your views?
Fun fact: The Chevy Bolt was designed at the Holden plant, kind of poetic that they designed an EV as the industry here came to a close.
Thanks! Beautifying scripts is a usecase that didn't come to my mind so far. Awesome idea, I don't know why I didn't think about it! So far it is only possible to write your image to a file (which is just some json) or to export to svg, but it shouldn't be much trouble to get something which can be printed to terminal!
How wouldn't they know? They go 99% of the time in groups of 2 or more. (And part of the reason for this is precisely to avoid that 1 of them goes rogue when working alone).

Your co-worker didn't wank off to child porn at work with his workmates, I reckon. You cannot compare both situations.
Also in Syria apparently (this article also has a dramatic picture of what happens when land is fenced in away from grazing):
http://www.theecologist.org/News/news_analysis/2871076/overg...
That link doesn’t work for me but this one does: http://www.govtech.com/fs/infrastructure/Maryland-Issues-Con...
The day mail clients start supporting Javascript is the day I check out and go live in a cabin.
Link doesn't work, great story though. Hope the guy gets 10 years plus. We should have very little tolerance, as a society, for these sorts of violent crimes.
It has a different purpose. Traditional music notation is meant to be read by humans, often very quickly (sight-reading at performance tempo might mean having less than 100ms to read each note). It also has to contain all relevant information in a single place (expression, technique, dynamics, etc).
This is just like the death throes of the Rover MG models in the UK.

In 1999 (or thereabouts) I was sick of being run off the road on my motorbike and decided to buy a car. Being an IT contractor with silly Y2K rates going on, I had plenty of disposable cash.

First dealer was Toyota, Bill Allen's of Cheltenham. The salesman looked at me, decided I didn't have money then completely ignored me. Nice.

Second was an MG garage whos name escapes me. Literally every car was was wrong - either the doors didn't fit, or there was a clunk when they closed, or in one case they didn't bother fitting the rear brake light (internal) correctly and it fell off during the test drive.

I have never seen such a rubbish car in my life, literally each one I saw looked like it had been built on a Friday afternoon. No wonder they went bust.

Another anecdote: My boss at the time was awesome and from Birmingham, right next to the Rover/MG plant. He asked me to do a speech for his wedding anniversary, so I went along to a social club next door to the factory. I noticed there were hardly any of their own cars in the employee car park, it was all Ford, Mazda, etc. This tells its own tale, at a time where 'Buy British and save Rover' was trumpeted everywhere.
What if hyper loop will turned to be hyper flop?

I mean, electric cars, then autonomous cars, solar roofs, batteries, hyperloops, boring company, send humans to the space and back.

Isn’t too much to accredit one person?
Wow, cool project! If you want to collaborate on vixl44 for the feature to export something terminal-printable, feel free to do so
I'm annoyed when a text format doesn't support comments. Especially a Human one :)

Sometimes you want to comment a section out of a JSON without deleting it. Other times you want to annotate some generated JSON.

And because this is a common need, you have ad-hoc unofficial solutions which are not supported by all parsers.
One of the big arguments against public transit is that it's infeasible to dig tunnels. If this project succeeds, I wonder what kind of contorted logic will arise, arguing that digging tunnels for cars is feasible, but digging tunnels for subways is still infeasible?
I don't know why they're doing this, except out of pure tech-broism. It's obviously not financially viable.

Let's say it realistically costs $150 million a mile for the project (about average for tunnel boring - it'll actually be a lot more on the east coast due to it being solid rock and expensive labor, but let's be realistically optimistic). At 250 miles, that's $37.5 Billion right there. Let's be ridiculously generous and finance this over 50 years. Over 50 years, that's $750 million/year. Or, $2million/day. At $60/ticket, you need 34k daily riders.

And that's only for building the tunnel. I haven't even factored in operating or finance costs, nevermind the millions of other expenses that this needs. Stations are normally the most expensive part of a system, for example, and a station in NYC might cost $1 billion by itself.

Is this going to get 34,000 daily riders paying $60/ticket to NYC? I can see that happening with $10/ticket, but not at $60/ticket. For comparison, the entire DC Metro system itself has about 800k daily riders with about $5/trip.

And then you have the stupid HyperLoop concept itself, which hasn't even been invented yet. It's based on small single-car vehicles, which may carry a couple dozen people at most. Already you can see capacity issues: To get 34,000 people a day 24-7, you need 1400 fully-packed rides a day, or one every 6 seconds. You're not going to get single-vehicles to share a track every six seconds. You're already capacity limited. How do you even slow down? Ingress/egress?

And the concept itself is horrific: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNFesa01llk

Like WTF people? How are there adults that believe any of this garbage?

If you know anyone in your company that believes in this, just fire them on the spot. Make examples out of them. There's no excuse for this.

Stick with what works: high-speed rail, which can transport a thousand people or more in one trip and doesn't need some dumb vacuum tube. This is the real competition for this.

Larry Hogan has failed Maryland.

And Elon Musk is the worst thing to happen to tech.
How machine learning informs neuroscience
Exactly, being rude and blunt right away is probably about the most efficient thing they can do. I bet 70% of the time people change their stories when confronted with that line.
For those intrigued by alternative music notation, I highly recommend the book "Notations 21" by Theresa Sauer. It's a gorgeous hardcover "art book" with full-page examples of modern notation systems (generally quite stunning and artistic) by over 100 different musicians and/or composers. If you search Pinterest for the title and author you can see some examples.
Have to agree - also adding the bit about needing a lot of test subjects that isn't always feasible if you're doing more targeted analysis - otherwise looking at entire populations over time does offer value.

For me personally, nutrition's been categorized along with politics and religion as topics off limits for discussion in social settings unless I know the people I'm chatting with already.
I think Facebook is just an amplifier. The surprise was because nobody understood how strong an amplifier it is.

The real problem is that the media has abandoned objectivity. Look, for example, at the graph in the article showing partisan bias to one side or the other (it's about half-way down). ABC, NBC, and CBS are better than I expected, though all three lean left. But look at the New York Times. It's nearly as partisan as HuffPo, or (in the opposite direction) as InfoWars! And the NYT is the one getting all the Facebook shares (along with CNN and Breitbart - though CNN was only half as biased as the NYT).

Much of the media abandoned objectivity. The respectability, the reputation for objectivity, that they once earned but no longer deserve, they then lend to partisan positions. This then drives the left as saying "credible source", and the right saying "your 'credible source' isn't credible", and it all turns into a shouting match, with Facebook as the megaphone.
It looks like the Social CG is still active, and they're working on the new ActivityPub protocol which Mastodon 2.0 supports. Follower migration is one of the issues they're discussing:

- https://www.w3.org/wiki/SocialCG/2017-10-11

- https://github.com/swicg/general/issues/1
It think it's safe to say that Australia will approximately never run out of iron ore.
In those days you actually learned the preamble to the Constitution in school. I still remember it 35 years later.
> Israel is an unusual circumstance, in that it's surrounded by hostile countries, but so is the U.S.

Huh? IIRC, the U.S. is surrounded by Canada, Mexico and a lot of ocean. I don't know how that can seem a realistic statement to you.
What an unfortunate side effect of switching to IP6. It's not that big of a deal but I'll miss being able to remember and type IP4 addresses or ask someone to tell me their current IP.

How are others handling this migration? What's the process for getting someone's IP6 over a phone call?
> The insularity of police culture generates significant peer pressure for cops to cover each other's backs and to protect their mutual perceived safety and self interest.

If you are a cop and succumb to peer pressure to protect bad cops from the consequences of their actions, then I submit that you are also a bad cop.

We must hold the police to a higher standard than "they're just human; they can't help behaving this way".
Unless you're a 230lb cyclist coasting down a hill at 45mph and need to make a quick stop because a car up ahead does something stupid. I guarantee you that both brakes are required in that situation.
> making it dirt cheap and blazing fast.

If you’re using S3+CloudFront, it’s not dirt cheap.

Traffic at AWS is so expensive, at any scale it’s cheaper to roll your own. Significantly.

(For traffic in the EU, that is, in other regions traffic tends to be a lot more expensive)
We're talking about infrastructure projects here. You need to calculate more than just ticket sales.
If it flops, so what? We will have gained knowledge on some pitfalls. If someone dares to try again, we won’t have to start from the beginning.

I also don’t agree with your logic of … A person shouldn’t accomplish too much in life? Is that what you are saying?
What if you wait a few years to see the results before handwaving your conclusions ? Also, people/society learn from mistakes.
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I thought the reduced diameter needed for cars allows lower cost/faster tunneling. Also, making it for cars solves the "last mile" problem that makes public transit unusable in suburban settings.
It far more then $35b. But again. This is a bubble era.
Most of it will vanish in few months.
Lunar: a decentralized marketplace for moon property
Google had open sourced all of Android, until 7 years ago.

In 2010, even the Google Search and Google Talk apps were open source.

But Google is moving every year more of these features into the proprietary apps.

Nowadays you can’t even use the OpenGL ES drivers anymore without going through the proprietary Play Services.
Obviously Musk is starting an attempt to do to tunnelling what he has already arguably done for rocketry and is attempting to do to EVs: commoditize the technology and drive down costs by radically re-thinking the engineering and design of the systems involved.

Your entire post lacks vision because it assumes fixed costs. Also, where did you get the $150M/mi from anyway? Your whole post seems to stem from a fixed number you pulled out of thin air.
While it's certainly a lot, it's not just one person. Musk seems to have a knack for getting smart, hard working people to do these projects. He's also clever enough to understand the economic factor in all of his projects.
I nominate the term 'criddler' for the list.
It's the 10th anniversary of the iPhone.
That’s not the same thing. It’s much easier to just disengage on the Internet than in person. Presumably if this person is at your house you’d know them, which would add an element of emotional drama that isn’t there when some random person on frog twitter is posting Pepe memes. Just, like, look away.
I liked your analysis, but it hinges on the $150 million per mile figure. Is there any data to back that up, or any reason you chose that figure? Is there any reason to believe that Boring Co's technology could lower the cost?
The problem is, that it's veeeery low density if only a few people sit in one car.

Sure, with increased efficiency and better energy economics, that's not a problem.
I am not saying a person should not. I am simply saying a person could not.
You can’t effectively run more than two companies at a time. And that is a rare success. Most are struggling running one. And here is a man running 5 or 6 companies each going to revolutionize another area in our life. It’s just don’t fit.
The problem of security guards being too relaxed is a consequence of people being too easily inconvinienced. People don't want to wait while security verifies them, and the security doesn't want to waste time verifying people as they don't have enough incentive and receive pushback if they inconvinience anybody.
The solution would be to give incentive to both sides of the interaction; guards should give positive feedback and e.g. a popsicle to the person being verified if the interaction takes too long and the guard should receive a monetary reward when finding false ID:s (there should be a way to limit the abuse of the proposed system).
Just my 2 cents, feedback and ideas appriciated.
Tell HN: What css needs (responsive to parent)
We've come a long way since table layouts and now being able to create components using react/vue and other frameworks.

When creating react components though, you are not able to truly make them responsive. You are always bound to the site/browser screensize and unable to change the layout as the component's width changes.

Just a rant but I wish I can deploy components that can truly be embedded anywhere.
There is a coin like this - Tether. As the name implies it's tethered to the USD so one Tether is always traded at around one USD.
Pablo Neruda 'did not die of cancer', say experts
If they're getting charged less than market rate, the government is subsidizing their behavior on public lands.
The pressures of business lies on the fact that most consumers prefer more choice of which software to run than being able to run more software at the same time. This must have been true from the beginning when at first hardly anything was designed for the layperson. This is the magic of Windows 95.
It sounds like your beliefs on the subject rest primarily on an emotional basis.
It's a bit scary that a blog article that includes working proof-of-concept code is out there while the update has not even fully rolled out yet...

That's even worse than the Git commit.

> A better implementation of this kind of attack would be to look into how the renderer and browser processes communicate with each other and to directly simulate the relevant messages, but this shows that this kind of attack can be implemented with limited effort. While the democratization of two-factor authentication mitigates the dangers of password theft, the ability to stealthily navigate anywhere as that user is much more troubling, because it can allow an attacker to spoof the user’s identity on websites they’re already logged into.

Stealing the active sessions is bad enough already...
Remote Age (Find a remote job. Hire a remote worker.)