skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In addition to latinos and vegans, there is a likely explosion of ketogenic eaters to come very soon, thanks to all the research pilling up about the great benefits of being in ketosis.

Avocados are usually part of an omnivorous ketogenic diet.
I can second that experience. I'm still quite baffled by how little force is required to remove a tooth. The dentist barely wriggled his wrist and it popped out.

All I got sent home with was a wad of bandage to bite down on for the first 10 minutes. All in all probably the least painful experience I've ever had at the dentist. (Novacaine doesn't quite work properly on me it seems)
Suggesting that free speech advocacy, which has a very long tradition that predates contemporary social divisions, "echoes" the "propaganda" of "hate groups" is simultaneously meaningless and pernicious. You're drawing a line between free speech and "hate groups" while in the same breath denying that you're even doing so. In the process, you're not only inventing a nefarious association where none exists --- because causality flows forward through time, not backward --- but also completely ignoring danjayh's central point, which is that the definition of "hate" depends on the objectives of those with the power to define the word, and that machinery to suppress "hate speech" becomes, ultimately, a vehicle for reinforcing existing power structures and delaying needed change.

> Furthermore, free speech claims in favor of hate speech ignore the real material costs in human lives that facilitating hate speech incurs.

What material cost? Censorship advocates continually assume that hate speech must have large and personal costs, but in my experience, present no evidence. The benefits of censorship are not apparent. The costs, however, are clear in the historical record: slowed scientific progress, emotional distress, and atrocities that might have been avoided through vigorous public discussion. And it's always been in the name of the public good, or saving souls, or protecting the innocent, or some other unassailable and noble good that people with power have forced others not to say certain words. The idea that no, this time, it's different suggests a certain historical hubris.

I'd wager that throughout history, there's never been a society that's made its people happier or better-off through censorship. I'd love to see a counterexample if you can find one.
A voice interface to programming would either necessitate different programming languages, or macros - maybe gestural or vocal - of some sort to take care of the various ordering syntax that languages like { that languages require. As well as absolutely perfect voice recognition, including adjusting to when you have a sore throat or other problems.
Nah, it's just the well-known issue with the microcode being buggy. There's nothing new really.
I thought he was angry about the mitigation being disabled by default, not being unstable.
Perl fan for many years.

Recently developing a systems API. Did a benchmark. A simple response of pong to an http request. Mojolicious Vs go.

Perl was not fast. By a BIG order of magnitude.
I strongly agree. I usually express this as "minimizing complexity", but I like the "guiding through context changes" phrasing.

One of the best things about humans is how easy it is for us to work at multiple levels of abstraction simultaneously, as long as we're guided to and between them properly. Good code - hell, good engineering - exploits this to create things which otherwise wouldn't fit in a person's head.
That's why you use Python.
But they got caught.
I really want to down vote you. You claim that you can accurately estimate usage time from battery capacity in mAh, performance from Ghz number but you are concerned by the type of the app that plays the video on manufacturers estimates?

What if Apple/Samsung employs you and you look at the battery capacity and inform the rest of the world about usage time? Such a talent should not be wasted. You might be close to disrupt the battery industry or win the "I got a talent" TV show.

If all fails, start selling "Geekbench hates this guy" video series and teach the world to accurately estimating gadget performance and battery time from spec sheets.

You can also bring down Youtube to it's knees as all these test and review videos will become worthless overnight.

I have an app idea for you: The fastest benchmark software on the planet, instead of running intensive tasks just write a code that compares numbers of Ghz, Ram etch. Whichever is bigger that device is faster, obviously. Gone are the days of 12H battery tests, just calculate it from the battery mAh.
Hehe yep but the major difference here is that I was chuckling the whole time I was typing. Can you imagine how bad chuckling would make the end result if you were speaking it? Chance of success: -1 billion.
Zigma Telecom Partners with Klucz Mobile in Poland and Ukraine
Anxiety can make you bad at math [video]
You talk like a buyer...
https://labs.strava.com/heatmap/#13.25/-119.22139/40.78444/b... does anyone know what's THIS?
Linus Torvalds: “Somebody is pushing complete garbage for unclear reasons.” http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/1801.2/04628.html
But why are they against mass migration? It almost always has to do with the culture of the current immigrants being different from the one of the host country.

>As for the market place of ideas, the first problem is that converting people is a slow process and can take many generations. The process can even go backward at times depending on socio economic factors. The other issue is that if you have enough migrants in sufficient concentration then they can build a society within a society, almost entirely cut off from that market place.

So in your mind, the marketplace is not sufficient enough on its own and requires regulations? That's very much not a liberal philosophical principle. It's a rejection of the lassiez-faire approach to speech and ideas which the liberal philosophers championed.

The things you mention apply to all humans, not just migrants. If for example the Universe is heliocentric but the geocentric believers are in sufficient concentration they too can just build a society within the society and shield themselves from the heliocentric people, right? Why did that not happen?

The reason is that migrants cannot realistically avoid all the ideas of the host country while living there. It's not possible. You cannot cut yourself off from a market you live in.
I'm pretty sure you're wrong with your ALL.

Some of the country subreddits I know, /r/France or /r/Belgium, or misc. interests like /r/gardening /r/dwarffortress are definitely not "gamed by marketers". For those that are about topics that are more easy prey to advertising, competent moderation usually works fine.

It's really not that difficult to find interesting and genuine subreddits.
I'm not saying it's an overdose (and their tests of renal and hepatic function corroborate that)

But it's not a dose people will commonly take in their "day to day" activities and ideally not something that is done without medical supervision
Young adults in Finland consume 30 GB of Mobile Data each month
Cheat sheet for interviews
Well, no. Each individual piece in the child-like code might be easy to understand, but you lose the forest for the trees. You, as the reader, have to reconstruct how all the simple (simplistic?) pieces fit together to accomplish, well, whatever the code is supposed to do. Compared to over-abstracted code, you've just shifted the difficulty from understanding an explicit structure created by the programmer to mentally extracting the implicit structure of the code.

A good point of comparison is technical writing. Think back to the best textbooks you read: they didn't have the flourishes and sophistication of literary writing, but they still had a significantly richer structure and organization than, say, a children's book. They needed this richer structure to get their ideas across effectively. You can't write a coherent textbook in the style of Where's Spot?

The same goes for code. You can be too clever, sure, but you can also not be clever enough. On a scale from "Salman Rushdie" to "Clifford the Big Red Dog", you don't want to be at either extreme.

Is this hard? Yes! Writing readable code is a skill unto itself, distinct from writing working code. People don't always agree on what is and isn't readable, but that's true for writing too. Still a worthy goal, just one that doesn't lend itself to simple rules. You just have to build up the right skills from experience.
I lost many hours over this last week. The system was unable to boot and finally a thread on reddit came to the rescue ( https://www.reddit.com/r/techsupport/comments/7sbihd/howto_f... ).

This actually made the system boot but there are some leftovers being installed on first boot that I've been unable to disable that also causes the system to be unable to boot.

So now, the machine is running but as soon as it is restarted we have to re-image the disk, go through the process of manually removing patches, and then pray that we don't have a power shortage as we'd have to do everything yet again on next boot.

I'm not convinced that this patch will solve the issue either, because if this updates requires a reboot the fix won't be installed if we can't boot. I might try to install this update from the recovery console see if that works.

Quite frustrating.
Ok, I'll bite. You're begging the question, Why is it the best model to fund an open source project, ever?

And don't list "extreme liquidity" as a reason.
Being local to the area in West Yorkshire described in the article, I’d just like to correct the impression given in the article that Gildersome is a quaint ye olde english ‘hamlet... dominated by farmland’. It’s a suburb in the centre of a densely populated urban conurbation right next to one of the busiest motorways in Britain.
Aren't we talking about two different things? Linux vs Windows kernel?
Plenty of people on HN would love to get caught $4 million later.
> Cheese is known not to be healthy, and part of the appeal of Chipotle is the illusion that you're eating healthy food

What do you mean by illusion? "Healthy" vs "unhealthy" for starters isn't some sort of easy to define line, but curious why you'd make that comment.
Foundation Stone Laid for New Integrated Terminal Building at Guwahati Airport
Sure, but we're nowhere near that at the moment.
Should you only pay tax where you live, or where you earn the money too?
The power to put people behind bars solely rests with the judge and jury.

The prosecutor, by definition, played a role in the process, but it's not the deciding role.
> People are listening to music and setting timers, but they are also getting things done.

I'd like some examples of those things getting done.
Oh, this is the same issue?
<Rant>
Worser still, they have even trouble adopting object orientation. The whole area is stagnant in a Win95 Programming kind of way. Its truly horrifying.

Worser still, even the people producing the newer tools to allow for OO, do not really test these tools, so you develop in a environment where you are basically a beta tester on a budget (TC3 - looking at you).

Nobody dares to move, to not break precious backwards compatability and devalue the experience of "experts" who for several generations simply did fall into every trap state-chart based design can provide. Means, every project runs into complexity walls at the end, there are no automatic proofers to check the state charts, there are no unit-tests (If i here the poor excuse -"But there is no hardware to test against" one more time).

In my opinion, this industry is as ripe for disruption as it gets- if you can generate and update code from a high lvl object and process description here, and proof reliability and speed + allow for user-code - the industry would throw money at you.

Half of the projects in this area are not ond budget and not on time. There is actually not even planning for that- just a factor, which usually is bigger then 2.0.

Im so sick of the excuses. You cant compare conventional coding and PLC programming. Yeah, you cant, one moved forward and the other got stuck with the lowest common denominator - due to lots of non-software guys trying to get a food in. All these fb lego-players, with no clue what they do...

</Rant>
"Barristers have a more arduous path"

That's not true in Scotland - solicitors have two years of on the job training after a law degree and a postgraduate qualification. Training to become an advocate (Scottish equivalent of a barrister) takes a year as a "devil" which means passing some extra exams and basically following a senior junior (or two) about for most of a year and you can do that after a single year of training as a solicitor.

During this phase you are an "advocate's devil".

Source - my wife was called to the Scottish bar - which is an amusing ceremony in itself (no clapping, only stamping of feet).
Here's an automated transcript of the podcast referenced in the post, in case you want to skim through it.

https://scribie.com/transcript/236de3526ba3499a9259bd9fecb9e...
> It's a prosecutor's job to get someone convicted.

It's their job to seek justice. May seem like a distinction without a difference, but it's a crucial one.

http://www.henrycty.com/Departments/States-Attorney/The-Role...

https://sidebarsblog.com/prosecutorial-misconduct-spiderman-...
I'm sure it's fixed now, but a few months ago right in the middle of the whole "Siri is a completely failure, Alexa is much better" I asked Alexa to "turn all my lights off" and she responds with a very daft "I'm sorry, but you don't have a device called 'All my lights' on your account".

Siri knew how to handle that just fine.
> suffering (unheard of in pretty much any other game)

All these things are available in Darkest Dungeon ;)
I think the idea is you just buck up and pay the cloud fees.

If you follow Qubes / ITL, you would know that they are hardly a "startup" as a decade-old company, and they have been experimenting with enterprise-level support. If they can find a home in the enterprise market, it will at least give them enough cashflow to continue developing Qubes for the foreseeable future.

Besides, I imagine Joanna Rutkowska's opinion on the ICO scene isn't a very positive one, and I don't think she wants to complicate her company by pivoting to a blockchain model that has absolutely no relevance to developing secure operating sytems.
> they negate being responsible for the fake news/hate speech on their platform

Are they, though? I feel that they are no more responsible than internet providers are for the illegal shit people do with their connections.
My next laptop became a Threadripper desktop and the old laptop is only used for travel now.

Here is a PC-Partpicker recipe for my Threadripper machine.

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/6JRNJV

1x Corsair 600Q (Can really recommend this case)

1x ASUS Prime X399-A Socket TR4 E-ATX

1x AMD Ryzen Threadripper 1950X s-TR4

1x Corsair Hydro Series H100i v2 CPU Cooler

1x Samsung 960 Pro 512GB M.2 PCI Express 3.0 x4 (NVMe)

1x Seagate IronWolf 4TB 3.5" SATA-600

4x G.Skill Flare X AMD Series 16GB 3200MHz DDR4

1x Corsair RMx Series RM850x 850Watt 80 PLUS Gold
For people who are frustrated about Apple's software quality (the OP seems to be one of them), that would only make matters worse because additional form factors = even more bugs.
Good for you, still millions of users will by apple products because they are simple to use out of box. People here are only thinking about their power user experience forgetting that most users don't give a damn about that and are whining that apple forget about "pro" users.

Apple never was design for being pro. Also argument about cost is silly. Apple products cost almost the same as high-end computers are Samsung flagship phones. Don't forget about high price of Microsoft products... World is about money and that will never change and voice of pro users will never be heard as they don't make that much money on you.

To emphasize, I'm not an Apple fanboy.
> “I have some clients who look up on my wall and say, ‘Where did you go to law school?’ and aren’t too happy with the answer.”

Hehe, having your degree on display on the wall!
Or, to put it another way, most us arent't building abstract programming frameworks to build programming frameworks. We're building useful software people need.
Im really wanding they had more than 6months to do these patches and they did not bother testing on a good number of systems. Its not like MS + Intel dont have enough money to buy a few 1000 testing machines and get some testers on it.
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Technology helps decrease rhino poaching
It honestly doesn't surprise me that so many PLCs are exposed directly and are not up to date. Having worked in maintenance at a large factory where we directly worked with Siemens PLCs, nobody is really prepared to make their PLC secure. Most people handling and programming those PLCs do not have a deep understanding of "Internet of things" (in Germany, the term "Industrie 4.0" is used a lot) but management is happy to jump on that topic.

You usually don't worry about anything other than the task your PLC is supposed to perform (we're in a factory after all and need to make money, so better do it quick). I don't think I can remember ever updating the firmware of any of our PLCs, most of them even rot in a storage room for a couple of years before even being put in use.

Everything is connected to the local network for monitoring purposes and if it weren't for another department strictly managing our network I reckon there would be a lot more of them accessible directly from the internet.
I think this is a good trend. The opening of raw data AND the code used to analyse it will aid in others being able to find errors sooner.
OP is probably referencing the 'bullshit patches from Intel' comment from Linus about the patches they were sent, and that Microsoft might have been sent similar obfuscatory patches.
Copy of the article:
http://archive.is/gj3sf
The barrister/solicitor split is theoretically that between litigation (solicitor) and advocacy (barrister). If you're a commercial solicitor working in the city it's very much not a second-best option and is very lucrative. Solicitors do advocacy in the lower courts, but it's theoretically not the main focus of their job.

You're right that it's generally harder to fully qualify as a barrister, though [edit: in England and Wales]: there's a compulsory year-long practical training in a law firm element, which is murderous to try to get a spot in.

The distinction's actually eroding in the UK. Solicitors can train in advocacy and get rights of audience in the higher courts, and barristers can now be instructed directly by the public (which used to be illegal: their client was always a solicitor).
An overview of the Perl5 engine
> the idea that you aren't just doing things for yourself or solving your own problems but solving the problems of others because they are your equals

Equality really really does not describe views of hardcore christians I personally know nor the content of sermons I personally heard not christian journals articles I read.

Nor does tolerance, no matter how you define tolerance.
Given that the patches are CPU micro-code delivered by OS drivers, AFAIK, the actual OS won't make much difference.
Not "some".

Out of 110 existing "statutory health insurance companies" 84 cover Homeopathy [1][2]. They aren't required to do so, but are by law explicitly allowed to cover it [3], which is weird enough. And as the numbers suggest, most of them happily do because it attracts many Germans, especially the well-offs.

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_deutscher_Krankenkassen
[2] https://www.focus.de/finanzen/versicherungen/krankenversiche...
[3] http://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/sgb_5/__2.html
Science’s Significant Problem with Statistics (2013)
There's a lot more interesting data to mine there.

I'm a lot more willing to walk out of a movie I didn't pay for. There's not really a way to capture this data right now, but the MoviePass system requires you to have an app on your phone, and check in shortly before the movie, at the theater.

If I was them I'd be looking at putting audio fingerprinting on the phone to determine whether people leave before the movie ends.
It wasn't an attempt to mislead. You're reading way too much intent into this. I conceded your point, there's no need to linger and dig it in when it doesn't advance the conversation.
Building an ai chip saved Google from building a dozen new data centers (2017)
This was an awesome read. These guys are doing some of the most groundbreaking work in computing right now.

The idea of having an "operating system" made up of components dispersed across the globe seems like a fantasy that is too good to be true.

If Qubes can finally provide a method for passing through NVIDIA GPUs with this kind of architecture, Xen or not, that would be incredible. It's the only reason I had to leave Qubes.
>> someone with technical prowess

The author is a high school student who has written very basic HTML/CSS and some C projects, including one as a joke. This is not to say all HS students can't figure out how to use Bitcoin, but you might be overselling the experience/aptitude of the author in order to make a biased point against cryptocurrency.
Looks like burning man.
Podio downtime postmortem
I can't quite see how it's easier or more plausible than e.g. many worlds? That one is as easy conceptually and is not without elegance.

Physics has a history of elegant theories that eventually turned out to be wrong. Phlogiston theory looked great at the time, and things like one-electron universe strike as beautiful when you first read about them.
Sorry, but anyone who writes this sort of thing cannot be considered representative of any meaningfully-large consumer group (emphasis mine): “I bought the Talos II because I wanted something non-x86 without lurking proprietary obscenities like the Intel Management Engine (or even AMD's Platform Secure Processor) that was nevertheless powerful enough to match those chips in power, and the only thing practical and even close to it is modern Power ISA.”
Have you considered a jailed pdf reader application instead? I'm curious what the decision factors were important for you.
Anyone know if people who had disabled the mitigations via FeatureSettingsOverride = 3 were still affected?
Mastering the most important step in GTD
Your Products or Your Users: Identifying the Loophole in Your Startup Strategy
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Did you ever have the pleasure of working with Siemens' SCL? I found it very frustrating to use but overall a better experience than just using the lego blocks programming you usually see. Combined with your data blocks you could at least get some structure into your programs.
Jack Dongarra on the TOP500 list of supercomputers
Factorize async actions boilerplate in Redux
>> You get the designation of patent agent. That's what I plan to do- become one of the few licensed engineers that has also passed the patent bar.

These people often get called as expert witnesses in IP-related cases and get paid a huge amount of money. I am sure you know this, but it's definitely something to investigate.