skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends different people have different responses to pain I had a kidney transplant and needed very little pain killers they took out the pain buster after a 48 hours and I managed on the occasional paracetamol and I don't really need te full does just one before bed

Later on a guy in the next bed had an infected kidney out and he was in immense pain and needed much stronger pain relief
Satya and Anu Nadella Open Up About Their Family Life
"Calories count, no matter where they are from."

This is the exact point the article is proving wrong.
Robert Lustig has written an excellent book on this topic: "The Hacking of the American Mind."
Ah not so its the same in France everyone demands a second opinion I recall a BBC program where a French doctor admired the NHS's strictness in that regard.
If this is true it seems Russia is doing a bang up job taking two groups who are heavily involved in identity politics and putting them against each other, destroying western civilization in the process.
How much of NSPR is left in there? It's been a long time since I looked at the codebase.
All of the above is true, but can also be said of software testing, with the difference that testing scales better by giving you less guarantees.

It is really just a matter of choosing the right tool for the job. Sometimes you need to be really really sure everything goes as you expect, and testing alone won't cut it.
Thanks for the reply! I'll check it out again.
Spain Will Remove Catalonia Leader, Escalating Secession Crisis
This is a common misconception that many have tried to dispel. It is trivial to charge your phone from your car (when there is gas) and from small solar cells (of which there are many). Even at 2G speeds (56Kbps) there are tremendous benefits to having internet service, from co-ordinating relief efforts to monitoring beacon data (temperature, wind speed, rain fall, pressure, humidity, Etc.)

Two pieces of information that have come from the hurricane areas is that it would be useful to stock/supply solar powered phone recharging units that could be distributed, and very low bandwidth web sites (text or SVG only very few if any images) for co-ordination.
Can you name one and explain how to call it? I can get neither GCC nor Clang to warn about the following file:

#undef THIS_VARIABLE_IS_NOT_DEFINED
That is to say, kids learn exactly the same ancient poetry; there's a very uniform curriculum I take it. They certainly don't learn every ancient poem.

Which I don't mean as a criticism; the reverse. In our culture much of the Bible, Shakespeare, and selected Latin and Greek mythology formed a common base for discourse for the same reason not that long ago - before movies and TV.
Before assigning top much blame on butter, remember that being on any diet, including e.g. taking only placebo diet pills, will lead to improvement. When you are on a diet you are on a diet you pay attention to what you are eating, and that helps in itself. This is probably why there are so many kinds of diet - most diets work.
You're confusing "spending money" with "starting a business."
asyncio is amazing. It has been way faster and more predictable. Home Assistant has a lot of small tasks running all the time with the occasional task taking a long time (ie. trying to reach a device which has been turned off). The number of tasks running simultaneously used to be limited by the size of the thread worker pool, which is no longer the case. A request taking a long time is now just a coroutine pending result in our event loop.

We still offer the old API on top of asyncio, so we have been able to incrementally transition. By now the core and important components are all fully asyncio. Most integrations are not.
So something like Catena (https://github.com/pixelspark/catena, I wrote this)? It does SQL based on Transactions stored in a Blockchain (and coincidentally speaks the postgres pq client protocol).
That's exactly what I said. I was refuting the analogy above about CPUs. It had nothing to do with feeding the wheat to animals. It was simply because his growing of wheat affected how much wheat he would buy from the market.
On the assumption that rabbits are difficult to breed, the bounty program should be fine.
I’ve read many articles like these but I think ultimately... it’s luck. I can work hard, but it’s luck. Right place, right time.

And then if/when someone finally gets there they can pontificate all they like about how successful they are and how they know what it takes to get there, when in reality, almost everyone who is actually there knows it’s mostly luck (and hard work, but mostly luck) that got them there.

In college I stopped comparing myself to the guys who set the class curve and asked if i gave it my absolute best effort and suddenly I was much happier, and doing better as well.
I don’t follow. Twitter is big because of all the things I just listed.
My digital piano (yamaha clavinova).
You're missing the point, the same was true of Dojo.

The point is not that scaled down is possible, it's that it's the way. It's not for the sake of learning, like the React with script tags tutorial. It's how people actually build things with jQuery; they just start hacking.
It used to be common for French vineyards to bury deceased donkeys in a pit of lime and grow a vine on the site. As you say, excellent fertiliser.
about 5-6 years ago, my wife had a small eye problem and we went to a local urgent care clinic. resolved the problem, but it was still inflamed and had some discomfort. the physician offered to write a prescription for either oxy or hydrocodone. (I can't remember which). "No, I'll be OK" my wife said. "Well, here, take this anyway", and she gave us a prescription for... 7 days of the stuff (IIRC).

2 years ago, both urgent care clinics in our town had signs out front saying "no prescriptions for oxycontin or similar painkillers will be given here". So... more legitimate use cases are now shut out from measured uses because there was such a rash of unneeded prescriptions years before.
Of course, when Larry David is involved, things can get a little more complicated:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=De90ozOOquY
In 3D programs it's normal for O to be origin and D direction. It's a convention you'll see in most codebases and it's completely undisturbing.
New Rapidly Growing IoT Botnet Threatens to Take Down the Internet
There's rampant corruption in healthcare, even after the Sunshine act passed into law in 2010.

Common methods include:
- Paid "speeches"
- Paid surveys
- "Training/Education" retreats at swanky resorts

Also look into Outcome Health, a newly minted "unicorn" based out of Chicago. Their marketing spin is about how their mission is to help patients receive the most optimal treatments and "outcomes", but in reality the whole business model is based on installing "free" tv screens and tablets in physicians' offices and then pushing ads. Im sure there are kickbacks involved with the individual physicians. There was a WSJ expose about it a couple of weeks ago (http://archive.is/QZnTN).
The unexpected way Silicon Valley responded to the Google anti-diversity memo
> which protects your privacy as it does not rely on sending voice on servers like Google and Apple do

And on your website:

> The First On-Device Voice Platform

Android already has on-device voice recognition. Just try getting in airplane mode and saying "OK Google, play music" or something that does not require being online.
That is one of the reasons I am thinking about having /home on NILFS2 ([1] a log-structured file system) in my dabbing with my own Linux distribution. When you have constant snapshots then ransomware can't do much, can it?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NILFS
Yep, and it wasn't required of Dojo either. Optional complexity doesn't make something any easier to understand, especially when most documentation and community expects you to use the complex parts.
Or charge from your vehicle.
Google Play Store Launches Bug Bounty Program to Protect Popular Android Apps
"As the saying goes, "I don't agree with a word you say but I will defend to the death your right to say it.""

The topic was racial slurs and rape threats. Are those things you want to defend, and is it honestly troubling to you that there are rules put up saying they are not allowed?
The problem with the concept of volcanic climate change is that it tends to be one of the strongest instances of confirmation bias. You can see this in the phrasing: "They found that eight of ten large uprisings happened within two years of a volcanic eruption." You can make a game of it: pick a climatic change and find the volcanic eruption that causes it. But that ignores the flip side; volcanic eruptions are so frequent that you can usually find sufficiently close, especially if you're willing to be very open with proximity and scale.

When you start by picking large-scale volcanic eruptions and then try to find the climatic fallout, the link seems far less clear. Of the four largest eruptions in modern times, only the 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora is clearly linked with severe fallout (the Year Without a Summer). The eruptions of Novarupta, Krakatoa, Pinatubo, and Santa Maria don't show anywhere near that level of disruption, dispute being only somewhat less powerful.
"Did you see what their browser was wearing? No wonder."
I think you are missing out on the point that Redux can be very difficult to learn and build a real app around for many people.

> it's all of a few hundred lines of code

I hear this a lot, but it reminds me of folks praising Lisp for its simplicity - it may be 'simple' but many people have a hard time understanding it.

Maybe it's not for every app, but goes into this here: https://medium.com/@matheusml/great-question-bryan-waddingto...
well i'm usually just logged in as root anyway to get rid of those pesky password promts
Monero based charity
And to top it off, they've even purchased/negotiated prosecutorial immunity:

The Sacklers, though, will likely emerge untouched: Because of a sweeping non-prosecution agreement negotiated during the 2007 settlement, most new criminal litigation against Purdue can only address activity that occurred after that date. Neither Richard nor any other family members have occupied an executive position at the company since 2003.
I wrote a pure python (No Numpy) ray tracer as a learning exercise. Spoiler: it was slowwwwwwwwwww.

I converted to NumPy and it was just slow. I then went to array broadcasting (which required surprisingly few code changes due to NumPy being pretty awesome) and it became fast.
Perhaps if shareholders lost or were at risk of losing their stuff, they’d take much more interest in what management did, and demand avoiding behaviors that would increase that risk.

It is bad for society when a corporation can engage in socially damaging activity, and then those involved—including shareholders who are profiting from the behavior—are insulated from experiencing the loss.
There was at least one review from someone who switched from RethinkDB to Postgres, which includes a lot of pain points and the line:

> A RethinkDB employee told me he thought I was their biggest user in terms of how hard I was pushing RethinkDB.

http://blog.sagemath.com/2017/02/09/rethinkdb-vs-postgres.ht...
ACDSee Photo Studio Ultimate 2018 Crack with License Keygen Free
So that's managed languages? They exist and have their justifications, but come at a performance hit, and much like static types can practically only check a subset of invariants. Just because there are so many of them.

The way I think about it is simply that I write a program with code and the compiler statically enforces that what I specified there holds at runtime. Code is a pretty nice way to express invariants :-)
Be nice if they could also airdrop some cheap already charged 2g phones.
Neat interview: https://overcast.fm/+FaTQX2SRE
Are u an idiot?.. :)
Step 1 in these discussions is, do you believe culture represents something real or imaginary.
> It took more than a year before I could enjoy a piece of toast without anything on it.

Sounds like in his particular case, reducing fat (butter) also reduced carbs (toast).
One indicator is whether the person was still alive when the building was named. Naming stuff after yourself when you're still alive (https://chanzuckerberg.com) is a good way to cheapen it.
The Bible teaches this too.
Darkness - real darkness, meaning you can't see the back of your hand, at exactly the same times every day.

I'm old, been through lots, never taken a sleeping pill since adopting this habit decades ago and can't imagine why people do. Before that, ridiculously bad insomnia.

I've lost sleep 'cause I didn't take a pain pill now and then.
I'm sorry, but we will never agree on this topic. Rape threats are not free speech, and saying I don't defend them does NOT mean that I am against free speech.
Giving Away Billions as Fast as They Can
Thanks for the recommendation.

Maybe what makes it more neighborly is the blue collar or non tech people in the mix.

Maybe it’s us the techies who are the weirdos. But techies who are natives are “REALLY weird.” I guess they just like to keep to themselves and be anti-social?

Fellow techies who are natives: what’s up with that?
In some places, operating a driving school that caters to women is a criminal enterprise.
... Medical Advertising Hall of Fame...

This is a real thing.[1] They really give out awards for medical advertising. Typical writeup: "Ambien dominated the insomnia market like few products ever have. Our goal was to introduce a new way of thinking about sleep, and to introduce Rozerem as a new option for the treatment of insomnia. In order to take down Goliath, Rozerem needed to spend BIG. $200 million in broadcast media spend big. With millions of eyeballs being driven to the website we had to ensure that we provided a seamless, immersive brand experience with absolutely no tradeoffs."[2]

It's am award program for scumbags.

[1] https://www.mahf.com

[2] https://www.mahf.com/digital-pioneer-award-winners/
Extensive discussion of the original source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15502074
I've seen _many_ "Redux, but without $X" libs pop up over the last two years. Their existence isn't a bad thing - after all, Redux itself started as "Flux, but with functions instead of stores".

That said, I do think most of these "Redux-lite" libs are missing the point of why Redux was designed the way it was. Plain action objects and reducer functions are a _very_ important aspect of Redux's design and reason for existence. Without those, there's no straightforward way to track the state updates, implement time-travel debugging, or use the hundreds of middleware that implement centralized behavior.

It's not like Redux itself is an overly large library in terms of LOC, either. If you strip out the comments and error checks, Redux's core fits in under 100 LOC [0], and I've seen miniature versions of React-Redux that aren't much bigger.

Earlier this year, I wrote a pair of blog posts that dig into the history and intent behind Redux, why it's designed the way it is, and the reason why common Redux usage patterns exist: "The Tao of Redux, Part 1: Implementation and Intent" [1] and "The Tao of Redux, Part 2: Practice and Philosophy" [2]. Dan Abramov's post on "You Might Not Need Redux" [3] is also an important read to understand the tradeoffs involved in using Redux, the limitations it asks you to follow, and the benefits you can get in return.

So, while it's great that people continue to experiment with new ideas and build things that are inspired by Redux, I do feel like most of the spinoffs are throwing away the things that make Redux special in the first place.

(Source: I'm a Redux maintainer.)

[0] https://gist.github.com/gaearon/ffd88b0e4f00b22c3159

[1] http://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/05/idiomatic-redux-tao...

[2] http://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/05/idiomatic-redux-tao...

[3] https://medium.com/@dan_abramov/you-might-not-need-redux-be4...
Thank you. What is the accuracy of recognition? Does accuracy improve overtime, if so how?
Olivetti sold the first fully transistor-based computer, the Elea 9003. The front panel was designed by Ettore Sottsass and is extraordinarily beautiful: https://i.imgur.com/a10BXoB.jpg
Thank the government for granting them monopoly rights.
Hass.io? In case you don't know, hass means hatred in German.
article is cut off by a pay wall before the interview catches up, chronologically, to when he began editing
Which really shows how desperate they are in Venezuela now.
> If you built a side project and no one is using it, it is a product problem, not a marketing problem.

If you built it but no one knows about it to come and use it, how is that a product problem?
I don't understand why it would be "embarrassing?" Python was designed to have certain characteristics and it has pretty obviously succeeded in terms of implementing design features that attracted a large number of users and a broad community. Nothing to be embarrassed about there. If you need faster processing there are numerous extensions and alternatives.
You are right, I see why OP's initial statement was wrong about React being "simple" because you could make it simple.

Did Dojo expect the community to use the "optional complexity"?
Have wild rabbits been mostly dealt with in Queensland? Because if not, it's not obvious to me how a relatively tiny additional source of escaped/released pet rabbits would make a difference?
Not angry in the least! Just surprised how quick people are to believe something without data.

I guess it's just human trait to simply problems into "that person is at fault" rather than appreciate the multiple factors that resulted in a complex problem.
I would like to instead fund advocacy against carbon subsidies/for carbon taxes.
I agree and I disagree.

From an individual developer standpoint, you should be able to transition between frameworks, libraries, and so on. You don't have to pick a single "winning" tech stack, although there are obviously transactional costs to becoming productive in a new tech stack.

From the point of view of a product or business, it is very expensive to switch between tech stacks. Most businesses can't afford to re-implement their product because there is a new 'hot framework'. I think there was an article on HN just within the last week about why Fortran is still a thing in some development circles.

So while I don't think it is necessary for there to be a single "winner", discerning which tech stacks have some long term stability and when the benefits of a transition outweigh the transactional costs of switching can be important.
Cool stuff, interesting choice of language - are you not concerned that this limits you to mostly OSX?
The README is for all-comers, it should certainly be explicit, briefly, that you won’t get the correct counts.
Every year we continue to exist, it’s a surprise
i'm sure very few people care that you and i disagree.
There's an interesting concept I saw a few years back of the mushroom body suit: http://grist.org/living/mushroom-burial-suit-turns-dead-bodi.... It's essentially a bag laced with mushroom spores. You put it on an unembalmed body and bury it and the mushrooms use the corpse as fuel. Something like that and a backyard burial is probably the most ecologically friendly way of disposing of a body.
Yeah, there's some truth to that. There was actually a good article and related tweets by Justin Falcone a few months ago on that topic [0][1][2], which are excellent reading.

That said, I'm always looking for ways we can make it easier to get started with Redux, improve the learning process, and make the ecosystem better. I filed an issue earlier this year to get community feedback and discuss how we can simplify things [3]. Please feel free to add suggestions to that issue. I'm also always open to ways we can improve the docs as well.

[0] https://medium.freecodecamp.org/whats-so-great-about-redux-a...

[1] https://storify.com/acemarke/redux-pros-cons-and-limitations

[2] https://twitter.com/modernserf/status/886426115874717697

[3] https://github.com/reactjs/redux/issues/2295
Alabama vs. Tennessee Live Stream
If you prefer audio the author appears in Sam Harris' podcast in a long interview abd speaks about this subject.

#74 — What Should We Eat?
Waking Up with Sam Harris
Duration: 2:07:24
Published: Sat, 06 May 2017
20:30:08 +0000
URL: http://traffic.libsyn.com/wakingup/Waking_Up_74_Gary_Taubes....

In this episode of the Waking Up podcast, Sam Harris speaks with Gary Taubes about his career as a science journalist, the difficulty of studying nutrition and public health scientifically, the growing epidemics of obesity and diabetes, the role of hormones in weight gain, the controversies surrounding his work, and other topics.
There is be a cliff, over which the damage is permanent. If you change habits soon enough, then we know many avoid it the permanent damage altogether. This is due to the beta cells in the pancreas; destroy to many, and go below a critical threshhold, then they don't seem to be repaired/regenerated enough forever more.
Echo does this, as does the upcoming Apple Homepod, yet nobody complains about it every Apple/Amazon thread like they do with Google.

How else do you build a home assistant? It's not sending your data to Google during this period. If it did record/transmit, that would be a fairly easy thing to detect, yet nobody has.
> It doesn't seem to have been mentioned on the forums, which is alarming

Really?

>> Best thing to do when dealing with this kind of stuff is disconnect the network, cold reboot off a livecd and and go from there.

>> That means that they got root.
You can't clean that up, its a reinstall. [...]
If you want to do forensics, make a disc image of the install and work on that. You need the filesystem free space too, as that's where the interesting stuff will be.
But that idea exists in the whole spectrum, including the center.
Hey thanks for the detailed feedback. Consider this the "release early enough that you're still embarrassed of it" component of this free time project.

I'd like to support more mobile browsers, but I doubt I will ever make a priority of supporting desktops, since most people don't walk around town looking at their laptops :)
There was some research that downplayed the addictiveness of opioids, and a push from the VA to recognise and treat more pain. Then drug companies promoted their product with time release versions, claiming this reduced the risk of addiction.

That was a devastating combination.
Here is a really nice post from one of the home assistant contributors on visualizing the home using home assistant and some other goodies:

http://www.vmwareinfo.com/2017/07/visualizing-smart-home-usi...
Whether it's a British thing or not is beyond my knowledge. I just wanted to celebrate something that made me happy :).

Regarding Richard Muller's proposals: I don't -- confusingly, I am familiar with Holger Müller's proposals, and it would appear that they are both at Berkeley.

Experiment is the arbiter of truth; whenever any new instrumentation can demonstrably reach the relevant sensitivity and systematic-effect rejection necessary to do a job better than it has been done before, we'll all switch to it.
What the parent is saying is that no, the struct will be loaded into registers and passed there. Here is a simpler example: https://godbolt.org/g/DcHgMr

As you can see, structs used to be on the passed stack on x86-32. Most other/newer architectures use ABIs that pass the initial struct elements in registers.
If they did we might have something closer to AS3 with optional typing and had it years earlier than the ES6/7 route has taken us.
E-Cigarettes May Not Be as Safe as You Think
2000+ years later same place - Arab Spring as a result of the drought caused higher bread prices. For all the tech and society development we are still so much dependent on the climate. I remember living in the USSR in 80-ies, end of the 80 year cycle, cold and wet, lower harvests coupled with lower oil prices - resulted in lower ability to import grain and this is what did the Empire from inside.