skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The European Union, which regulates the allowed production quota of sugars, limits the production of GFS to around 5% of total sugar production in the EU, meaning that it makes up a very small percentage of the sugar consumed in Europe."
A similar question arises for logging.
lol that is good.
Shoe company tricks people into swiping Instagram ad with fake strand of hair
This is very very possible.

What I wonder is whether the onboard chipset is slower than the ISA bus - and whether using an external card would eke out a tiny bit more performance.

Apparently the ISA bus can stably run at up to 8MHz.

It's not on-point but I found this thread that discussed SCSI controllers that was kind of interesting: http://www.vogons.org/viewtopic.php?t=36001

This project is really awesome btw.
The line in the article about VR-brain interfaces is I believe a reference to http://www.neurable.com/

This tech is exciting. Imagine a wizard game where you literally meditate to recover mana.
I stopped reading as soon as I saw:

> They began by recruiting 32 men and women who did not exercise.

This is not worth reporting - certainly not in the matter-of-fact manner that they did. It is far far more likely there is nothing worth seeing here.

I wish I had the resources on hand to explain why I believe this. It relates to p-hacking and finding results that just fade away with more in-depth investigations.

32 doesn’t mean the criteria for something that should be reported to the general public. Investigated further? Sure.
Does it fetch next result page to fill removed items?
But as always, what is the cause and what is the consequence. One could totally argue that it's the original person's behavior that push them into "addictions", and the opposite, or both at the same time in mutual reinforcement.
Intel CAT (Cache Allocation Technology) and similar helps a bit by subdividing the cache between trust zones. So if you have two VMs rented by different tenants and you have set up CAT to isolate them then they shouldn't be able to interfere with each other. Of course CAT only covers the lowest layer of cache so there may be still be attacks on stuff in L1/L2.

Edit: Paper on this subject: http://palms.ee.princeton.edu/system/files/CATalyst_vfinal_c...
Sure, here is an example of the rudram chanted in ghanam mode, there is a brief example given in the beginning similar to what i explained in my above comment. This is from the yajur Veda I believe, some scholars date these chants close to 3000 years old. https://youtu.be/5VP-NTPEjGg
I generally agree about tablets vs. TV -- except it's easy to find some terrible content on YouTube very quickly. Don't underestimate how impressionable kids are--even teens--by some cool YouTube stars who set bad examples.
I've wanted a simple site to keep track of the TV shows I watch without any fuss. Just a list of (new) episodes. So I made it.

https://boldshows.com

I've put it online a few days ago but didn't do any 'launch' yet and I don't have the payment process implemented yet so feel free to use it for free until I get that done.
What do the highlighted blocks and moving "pistons" within mean (see [1])?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tybs1T9OLBg&list=PLtj_HurkS7...
The tone of your post encouraged me to challenge your assertion, but it does actually appear from numerous anecdotes that LSD is very poorly absorbed transdermally, even when dissolved in solvents used for that purpose.

Neat.
Not gonna happen.

Cannabis is on Schedule 1. Which, IIRC means zero beneficial medical use (think heroin, cocaine).

See the recent article with pictures of the "marijuana" that the government gives to researchers.

And with Sessions as the AG, I don't think the situation is changing soon.
TLDR

The scientists found that the animals [mice] with gut bugs from the runners were better able to resist and heal tissue damage and tamp down inflammation than those whose microbes had come from sedentary mice.

...recruiting 32 men and women who did not exercise. About half were obese and the rest of normal weight.

they had the men and women begin supervised workouts, during which their efforts increased over time from about 30 minutes of easy walking or cycling to about an hour of vigorous jogging or pedaling three times per week.

The subsequent analysis showed that the volunteers’ gut bugs had changed throughout the experiment,

Most of these changes were not shared from one person to the next. Everyone’s gut responded uniquely to exercise.

But there were some similarities, the researchers found. In particular, they noted widespread increases in certain microbes that can help to produce substances called short-chain fatty acids... believed to aid in reducing inflammation in the gut and the rest of the body.

They also work to fight insulin resistance, a precursor to diabetes, and otherwise bolster our metabolisms.
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Office space – What does the ideal workplace look like
The importance of vitamin D3 can also be seen in the Somalia diaspora in Nordic regions. The veiled Somali women, with their dark skin, burka clothing and home-dwelling habits, have very low vitamin D levels, leading to health issues in themselves and leading to autism spectrum disorders in their offspring.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4396835/
https://www.somalispot.com/threads/new-research-somali-immig...
https://www.vitamindcouncil.org/new-research-somali-immigran...
https://www.gnc.gu.se/digitalAssets/1349/1349916_s----f-seve...
Particularly when there's a straightforward way for forks to defend against this:

Change the algorithm when you fork.
Hey can you ping me when it's done? Would love to check it out
The new AMD APUs don't have ECC support either, I'm hopeful the future versions will
84 million XBox 360s in the wild so it may be a bit late for that :-) Consoles have very predictable patterns of execution and only run a limited set of software so it's not so much a problem there. It would be a much more serious problem if this was a chip for a general purpose PC.
From the article
"Our study was a first foray into imaging the brains of professionally trained Sanskrit pandits in India. Although this initial research, focused on intergroup comparison of brain structure, could not directly address the Sanskrit effect question (that requires detailed functional studies with cross-language memorization comparisons, for which we are currently seeking funding),"
Is it just me who thinks that this disclaimer negate whole point of research ?
Largest prime number ever found has over 23M digits
He actually has a work-around to CSP. He updated his post.
The law-lang that I imagine would be a failure if it couldn't replicate the current vagaries of today's laws.

The only thing I want to introduce is consistency through abstraction.

eg. If you want to write a law pertaining to minors, you need to define what a minor is. I'd like for the lawyers to just `import legal_entity::{minor};` and the definitions would self populate. Additionally, if you're writing a law about minors, you might need to contrast to non-minors, so you could just `import legal_entity::{minor, ...};`.

I'm sure even today definitions are relatively trivial to share, but sadly I'm not a lawyer and can't quite think of better examples of abstractions.

Maybe: eg.

current_entity.equals_with_specificity(person, Specificity.LevelThree)
&& current_situation.equals_with_specificity(situation, Specificity.LevelTwo /* Similar Circumstance */)
The libraries of the future will be made of DNA
"games with educational value"

Unfortunately that's a near non-sequitur. For example a "math game" may actually be a crappy button smashing experience that's made to look "educational" in the store. Etc.
They're not really biologically distinct. There are just some banana cultivars that taste good without cooking and some that taste better after cooking.
Speaking of supplements.

CoQ10 gives you some extra energy. If you are in the US, buy the brand that's USP (IIRC) certified.
> I seem to be one of few people that don't see any inherent conflict between OOP and FP

It really depends on which aspects you see as essential to the paradigms. If you define functional programming as programming that makes use of HOFs, or that encourages referential transparency, then you can combine those learnings with OOP nicely.

It's also possible to characterise them as in opposition. For example, you say

> Good OOP is none of that. It's simply associating data with code that operates on it

If I wanted to characterise FP in opposition to that, I would say that Good FP is keeping the state (i.e. the data) dissociated from the code in order to gain the benefits of referential transparency, composability, reusability and abstraction (attaching code to state massively reduces your ability to abstract).

FP tends to encourage the reuse of generic datastructures and vocabularies much more, while OOP likes to encourage you to create your own datatypes with their own vocabularies.

Personally these days I like coding in an OO style with lots of learnings taken from FP, but the worldview that sees these as different poles on a continuum is not difficult for me to appreciate.
One more reason to incorporate as soon as possible is to ensure/improve the sellability of your startup/project. If everything (from saas accounts like analytics, emailing over monitoring to source code comments) is tangled with your name/main business it is much harder to sell a project.
> A paper makes it easier than a video.

Alas, most traditional scholars don't really bother writing papers (atleast, not in English AFAIK).

> Very little in your comment speaks to that claim, nothing in fact, except may be some part of the video.

You're correct. I don't work in the field, but a quick Google search threw this up.

https://books.google.co.jp/books?id=NDrqaELkKTEC&pg=PA38&lpg...

I'm sure if one were inclined, one could find more material.

> Whether Sanskrit can be picked up as a spoken language by motivated people is not the point of contention. I can point you to many communities that speak in a language that was never used as a language of day to day speech by the commons.

Fair enough. That said, what kind of evidence would 'prove'
the said proposition ? Is there evidence to the contrary which would fit this standard ?

Latin for instance, may not have been spoken in its classical form, but the vulgar form is believed to have been widely spoken.

Similarly, if someone were given freedom to ontologically ground my words (say, 'common' == '> 1e4, of various diversities'; 'sanskrit' == 'paninian grammar'), merely to prove me wrong, the game is not worth playing (which circles back to my first point).
From what I remember batch operations are a part of the JDBC core.
I've been told that if you exercise 3x an hour every week, then it will be very hard to gain weight, regardless of diet. But that came from a sports guy.
Go projects trending on GitHub this weekend
Publish you package on an http reachable git server and use that as location for your package.
Pasta is not "fine"--source? Pasta is all carbs, which just gets turned into sugar in your body.
This is why Internet is great ! Thanks for sharing such advanced concept tutorial for free.
How shadow IT puts businesses at risk
Not only that, we're busy teaching computers to replicate it and calling it names like "deep learning".
Funny error messages in general are pretty annoying to deal with when it's an actual exception as opposed to something relatively simple like an HTTP 404. I admittedly have a bias since I've worked in Tech most of my life and am used to being able to solve technical problems, and it's very frustrating to be told "Whoops! Something went wrong" or "Oh no! There's a problem! We'll dispatch a team of ninja monkeys to fix it!" when all you want is more information. What specifically went wrong? Is it on my side, is it on the website or application's side? What steps can I take to actually fix this, since I've tried again multiple times already?

I'm sure I'm sitting on the wrong side of countless user studies that say to the contrary, but when an exception or problem occurs, I really dislike the feeling of helplessness. Something isn't working the way it is supposed to, and often times I can only rely on myself to fix it; this is particularly relevant for companies with non-existent support services, like Google, where you're basically at the mercy of what other more adventurous and capable users are able to fix on their own. To me, tossing up a "funny" error message when there is no support channel is incredibly frustrating, because not only is there no one I can ask for assistance, I can't even do research myself because I have nothing to go on except for a caricature of the WebDevs or a Frowny-Face and the steps leading up to the problem.

Again, I'm sure I'm on the wrong side of countless studies here, but I can't figure out how this is better than at least some sort of error message.
It's one of those 'lies' that benefit humanity, considering the alternative would have been not to share the knowledge with the world. Because he was obviously fearing difficulties with his employer if he admitted to such a breach of standard protocols.

It reminds me of one of the early anatomists–Leonardo da Vinci, maybe? They found the cause of one of the leading causes of death at the time: appendicitis. In their publication, they invented a story about an ailing soldier being killed in such a way that the inflamed appendix was exposed. It was a lie, and a rather obvious one. But it was necessary because dissection was forbidden at the time.
Legal cannabis to generate $40bln, 400,000 jobs: study
Pretty much the basis of "magic" in the hyper-sci-fi RPG Numenera [0], set a billion years in a post-post-post-apocalyptic future, where "mages" are called "nanos" (you can guess why.)

[0] http://numenera.com
They don’t announce new consumer GPUs at CES they do that at GTC or Computex.
Hmm, not really. All those apps fall into the trap of following a UX design where it's all about a group or person and the conversation within.

IRC is channels, Slack is channels, Riot seems to just basically be IRC, Discord is another take on the same genre.

None of them give you what email gives you.

With email there's not a person or group in sight in the UX, save for perhaps a 'from' entry in the thread list. It's all about info. I can start 100 conversations with the same person and have those threads organised into a timeline separately from each other. I can then also arrange them into arbitrary collections.

I can possibly achieve something sort of like this by abusing groups or channels in these other apps, but then what? I just get a sidebar full of the things - what do
I do with them? Can I search them and the info within from a global panel? Can I organise them into folders? Copy them to other accounts with a simple drag and drop?

Email has quite a different focus than all those apps you mentioned which is probably why nothing has replaced it.
Reading the title I'm curious why Intel went with a graphics core that's been dead for a decade.
"that media" is an important government institution. These rules don't apply to "that media" because wording them so that they understand them takes more crayons and patience than even the government can come up with.

Especially as they have such a high demand themselves for the next couple of years...
Depends on the company, maybe some methods seem primitive by our standards but they can be extremely effective nonetheless. I strongly suspect a lot of it unnecessary, I've seen a VC funded startup tackle the same problem that someone solved with a mailing list. Software expertise seems to be the most expensive generic skill set that you can hire for anywhere today -- even if you hire the people they still might be crippled by having to work with legacy infrastructure; I've seen a live SCO Unix server not too long ago.
I wish iOS had a way to limit time by app. Or even just a daily limit. Is there any way to do this today?

Or just show # of minutes by app, each day -- to observe where time is being spent... even for adults!
IIRC there is an issue here. Former doctors who now work for pharma companies and take their peers to dinners and push the new (patented) drugs.

Doctors then prescribe these new drugs perhaps needlessly (Vioxx?) or over generic ones.

Also in my experience counseling is only affordable to the wealthy or people in the criminal justice system (where it is already too late IMHO).
While even the biggest cynic in me believes that there's a lot of truth in this, there's also something to be said about overall customer satisfaction, leading to better sales.

Don't forget that for any device that a child owns, the likelihood is the parent is the customer, and it's their repeat purchases that probably make the biggest difference.
High-glycemic diet is associated with cerebral amyloid burden
> The author seems to think that React users choose Flow and Angular users choose TypeScript.
> However, TypeScript works really well with React and has for a long time.

I don't believe the two statements above contradict each other. React users can prefer Flow even though TypeScript works with React. In truth, I believe it's only natural to choose Flow if one is working with React. After all both are FB creations and are meant to work together out of the box. TypeScript on the other hand is promoted in Angular documentation. Considering the above, it's really hard not to get an impression that most devs would choose to work on well supported pairs: React+Flow and Angular+TypeScript.
The bad neighbor: out-of-order execution and its applications
I can't speak to the similarity psychosis, never having experienced it.

But, in a similar vain, I think anyone who has ever had an experience with LSD was simply blown away by the "Deep Dream" visualisations. The similarity is so obvious that one cannot escape the conclusion that neural nets are actually similar to the brain in some profound ways, especially if you consider that "Deep Dream" was an open-ended experiment, not intended to create such effects.
I think all the x86 complexity prevents them from doing that
Working with iOS push notifications
I saw that many Rust developers complained about not being able to find jobs so I'm building a job board specifically for Rust.

https://www.getrustjobs.com/
In contrast, compiler errors are becoming better and better every day. And where they became cumbersome and unhelpful (e.g. C++ via GCC), competition helped: Either through other programming langauges (e.g. OCaml, Rust), or through other compilers for the same language (e.g. C++ via Clang).
Do you have a source for smartphone usage having any impact on neck or muscle strain, versus non-smartphone usage, and why it would disproportionately affect millennials?
Don't forget that he never actually leaked anything. He stole data but did not place it in the public domain. Instead, he handed it over to a group of journalists who were given the function of filtering the data before publication. To date, only about 5% of Snowden's material has been published.
That’s the one from 2017 :)
Mining Platinum off the roads
One thing not mentioned in the article is that we can not currently make implants that work after a few years because of scarification. ECOG devices might work but those have worse properties than implants.
I get just over 100mbit/s so it's a gigabit port with Cat6 shielded TP. I use an Edge Router X and when I plug my computer straight into that by cable I get the speed I should get which is 250mbit/s.

But good guess, thanks anyway.
That book wasn't supposed to be a blueprint.
I too don't think a language by itself don't have a certain effect on brain development. But Brahmins (who study vedas in India) starting learning Vedas at about 4 years of age, if am not wrong, chanting it daily morning from 4.am for couple of hours. That would definitely have an impact on your brain. Remember the study which showed London taxi drivers had bigger brains?

https://www.wired.com/2011/12/london-taxi-driver-memory/
Editorializing in the title like that is pretty tacky, especially as there are mobile Xeons with ECC already.
Jeff Bezos' Guide to Life
It only has that effect when they gave it to people in test trials in terrible settings like mental institution s and prisons which is why Dr Leary was adamant about set and setting
Who's nerve did I hit that it got voted down?
It's a “semi-custom” deal, like with the AMD silicon in PS4 and Xbox One, so the company getting it made for them (Intel) gets their name on the chip.
> these are adults that knew what they were doing

Not so. Mainstream attitudes on whether animal are even capable of suffering, have changed radically.

> that the pain they were causing didn't satisfy some need, but some want

It seems more likely that the poor conditions were because of underfunding, than sadism.
Eye for an eye punishment is not very left-wing. If one person takes everything from another person by killing them, is it left politics to do collective punishment based on class, race or gender? No. We punish the guilty as humanely as possible and accept that there will always be some number of bad actors and those individuals should be addressed.

Utopian racial blindness is good when dealing with crime. We don't want police to look at race and do affirmative action. We don't want insurance or bankers looking at race or gender and do affirmative actions. We even have explicit laws forbidding judges to look at race when determining recurrence risks (through what they use now has some major flaws that acts as proxy for race).

Discrimination is wrong. Like theft and murder it need to be stopped and have the guilty charged and judged. Discrimination is a crime. We would be abhorred if affirmative action was openly (officially) used to address any other crime, so why should discrimination be any different?
>> Remember, the alternative to this is not unlimited toilet paper but no toilet paper ...

... but no toilet paper and no surveillance in the crapper ...
In an active week I might do 45-minutes of cycling per day plus three sets of 45-minute weights sessions, but I'll put on fat if I don't watch what I eat. Doing that amount of exercise can make me ravenously hungry.
If they really do not want you there they will not let you enter the plane in the first place.

I had my "interview" before I even left EU because it was suspicious to them that I am traveling cross-atlantic with only hand-luggage.

When I arrived it was pretty OK, they asked where I will be staying and other general stupid questions you'd expect. All in all it was decent and nothing out of ordinary, definitely didn't ask me to unlock my phone/computer.

I will never forget the last sentences with the border agency.

> Patrol: So how much are you making?

> Me: I'm making this and that EUR a month.

> Patrol: So you must have decent amount of money.

> Me: Yes.

> Patrol: Welcome to United States. stamps my passport
I do hate ads but this is brilliant and creative idea. Respect.
The study hasn't concluded it is specific to Sanskrit. As it is difficult to obtain a sample close to the number resembling people chanting and memorising verses from such a young age for several hours a day.

Previous studies involving other brain activities have shown improvement in grey matter before, for e.g. London Taxi driver in one study showed improvement in brain development.

https://www.wired.com/2011/12/london-taxi-driver-memory/
I'm not sure if GP is talking about this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_key_distribution#Troja... or not, but that's definitely an issue.
Yea, exactly..