skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the dishwasher setting used and number of place settings being washed of course. [0]

[0] PDF https://web.archive.org/web/20091109165849/http://efficient-...
We do a mix of having people generate data, gathering data from public and commercial sources
Meanwhile we can't even ban assault rifles in America.
this comment could come off as flip, but it's an important one.

Sure: baby monitor security is important too: if you can get it right for a baby monitor you've probably got the framework (technical, social, regulatory, etc) to get it right for a bunch of other things.

But are baby monitors themselves solving a problem or causing one? The alternative is to either have the baby in the room with you (distracting: they're like a campfire!) while you do your chores or talk to your visitor or whatnot, or learn to be able to be in another room from your baby.

Sounds luddite, but it helps lay the foundation for a healthy, non-helicoptering relationship with your kid and doesn't slip tolerance for pervasive surveillance into your home.
Assuming you use the dishwasher correctly: you don't overload it, You don't run it too empty, and you don't pre-wash/rinse your dishes. Fail either of the above and a dishwaser uses more water.

When you overload the dishwasher things don't get clean and then you wash by hand afterwards (in the case of pots/pans this might still be less water use just because when hand washing you are likely to drain the filthy water half way through)

I've seen people who scrub the food off by hand under running water before putting it in the dish washer - they are clearly using more water since hand washing plus rinsing the soap off is using less water than they use for the rood rinse.

That said, I would not expect a dishwasher can actually wash the inside of your straws so that is one of the things that should be reserved for hand washing. If you use a minimal amount of water in your wash sink, and a minimal amount of rinse water hand washing can be a low water use thing. Most people leave the water running for longer than they need to for rinsing and this wastes a lot of water.
This is fascinating for me to read as a person who is rather convinced that trendiness tends to overwhelm reason in much of wellness practices.

But I happened to try an elective iv clinic on Sunday — after a hard workout and long night the previous day — https://www.onusiv.com. I’ve never had an iv before — but the experience was genuinely awesome — muscle pain decreased, I felt lighter and energized, and my mood improved dramatically.

It’s funny to read about how iv’s aren’t useful so quickly after having used one for the first time and been genuinely persuaded that it was effective ...
The DL framework is classical, but the models can then be reimplemented in pure Rust for efficiency
The JavaScript Learning Landscape in 2018
> 1) There is no way to separate the Electron engine from your app, so you have to bundle Chrome and Node with each app.

I'm really curious (as a non-Electron developer) why that's a problem at all, let alone a big problem. You have to provide the entire package, but you have control over what the user gets and ultimately, what you'll have to support.
Hey, why would you want to think for yourself, when you have a computer do it for you?

A lot of people unfamiliar with Machine Learning are already showing these tendencies. I am by no means an expert in the field, only a interested amateur, but I know about the limitations and I think its important that people are taught the basics of ML. More people should view ML/AI as "a complex process minimizing an multivariable error function over a multivariable input field", instead of a "computer that thinks". This way, more of these applications of it might be questioned.

I think, the only way to stop these tendencies is to teach the fundamental basics and limitations of ML in High School. It might be possible, you don't even have to introduce tensor algebra or even vector spaces to accomplish it at this stage of education.
> it's not your employers responsibility to pay you for not being there

While this is perhaps true in principle, in practice employers pay you not to be at work all the time. If an employer didn't pay you to be sick or take a vacation you'd probably quit.

Setting expectations about what is an acceptable work load is an ongoing conversation between employees and employers.

> I'd take the scheduling freedom and work half time and stay at home with my kids instead of being stuck in a high-pressure career - but I don't have that option.

> you should find a new job

I firmly believe that if you are not happy then you should either make life changes to meet your acceptable happiness criteria, or rethink your expectations and acquiesce. Whichever is easier. The main thing is to get happy. The only thing in life worth anything is happiness, pursue it at all costs.
In most countries, private companies’ (particularly Google) mapping data is far better than government data.
Clinc Looks to Expand Team as It Grows Revenue and Adds Partnerships
> This just sounds like a morning person trying to imply that night owls are unhealthy.

I wondered if anyone would interpret it like that, but I decided you would give me more credit, given I was speaking from a professional POV.

Before I did the teaching courses, I would have described myself as a night owl. I did then (and still do now to a lesser extent) have poor sleep hygiene. However, since I became more wary of how illogical the dichotomy is, I have found I'm just as productive in the morning provided I've slept well.

In the morning, your brain is fresh from sleep and flushed of toxins. Your energy levels are higher and you've been hit with blue light indicating it's the start of the day. It makes sense that you would learn better in such a state.

What's the argument for night owls being better learners at night?
Um, no.

I really need to hear if/when my newborn is having breathing problems.
You're painting with a pretty broad brush and ignoring any positive outcomes. Neither of us predicted that when Hollywood studios raised rates on Netflix it would trigger Netflix to become a very successful content producer on their own and that the chain of consequences would see an online bookseller nominated for Emmys and Golden Globes.

Neither did either of us predict that Microsoft's Apple investment driven only by the fear of potentially more regulatory oversight after destroying their competition would trigger Apple's revolution of cellphone market and yield a company so successful it is sitting on billions in cash. Neither of us predicted those things because if we had we'd have put every penny into their respective stocks and neither of us would be wasting time on Hacker News. So (neither of us being millionaires aside) don't assume all outcomes from the law of unintended consequences are negative.
I really want a deposit/membership at my local grocery store for reusable bags. I don't want to remember them. I want to use some standard, reusable ones at the store, and then be able to return them in bulk for my deposit back. I end up taking paper bags in SF because I constantly forget to bring reusable ones, despite having dozens at home.
Don't forget the cost of all the carbon burned to heat the water each time you wash the reusable straw.

As the other poster said, this is very hard to calculate.
No, this is good. Don't get caught up in the Vim-Emacs wars or any of the language wars - they are mostly a waste of time. Recognize that languages have "areas of expertise," but these often overlap.

I get mad about Electron because it seems that we should be able to solve the problem without running a web browser for every app. It's unfortunate that Electron is so much more appealing than more efficient alternatives. I wish we could end this trend of software efficiency declining to compensate for hardware improvements.
That being said "computer says no" is often a standard answer when you call a call center. They may be humans but if their guide doesn't have the answer to the question you are out of luck.
Blindly brushing aside criticism as "FUD" is not a good investment strategy. There are lots of technical concerns around IOTA and maybe they can overcome them, and maybe they can't. But the cryptocurrency community's response to criticism is largely sticking their fingers in their ears and decrying it as FUD.

Let me be clear that naysaying all the time is not productive, but neither is uncritically accepting that the system is flawless.
So he has a page of contents and 30 footnotes. He writes in an articulate manner and his presentation is credible.

It might all be bollocks - but why on earth would I rate your 8 word opinion higher?
I find it strange that the folks on Hacker News sometimes have such strong reactions to the tone of an article, or sometimes just a paragraph in the article. I’ve gotten that too, when articles of mine become popular on HN. I personally liked this article about graph theory, the conversational tone.
The Creativity Delusion: There Is No Genius
In other words, nobody watches the watchers. What a surprise.
Do you sell when affirmative articles come out?
Wow the comments in here. This is not an article about the struggles of women in academia, it's an article about the struggles of being a tenured professor in general which are indeed hard. The primary problems are indeed what were pointed out. Professors end up being saddled with a lot of unpaid work that isn't research related: journal obligations, teaching, committees, operations, HR etc. This isn't even getting into another enormous time sink which went unmentioned, fundraising, which I've seen eat up substantial amounts of PI time via grant writing, industry relations, attending conferences to try to find money, contract negotiations etc.

Most experienced PIs never actually make it back into the lab once they get tenure (assuming they are lab researchers), which is a real shame. It becomes difficult to say no to all this stuff because thousands of people are fighting tooth and nail over a tiny number of positions, and they get used to slaving away with this kind of workload because it's what academia demands of you to get a tenured position. Once you have it you just keep doing what you've been doing.
There's some research that has been done into the Little Ice Age being caused by the reforestation of the Americas after disease wiped out the populations: https://phys.org/news/2011-10-team-european-ice-age-due.html.
That was a wrong decision: rather than imposing a small fee, they should have banned the sale of non-biodegradable bags altogether.

Italy is doing so since 2011, and it seems to be working just fine.
Is it possible you're just being (or expecting to be) interrupted during those hours? That's a classic reason for delaying challenging work until people have gone home / signed off.
Paper ballots is overkill for American Idol voting, though.

FYI, the voting in blockchain can be anonymised.
Is Electron still single threaded like Node?
The feature is only available in the Windows and Linux versions of Chrome.

https://www.lifewire.com/create-shortcuts-in-google-chrome-f...
Basically, the foods you need to avoid are any that might cause constipation, because Amitriptyline kind of does that for you already. The parent post was possibly confusing Amitriptyline with a different drug.

It is very weird to be mixing two different antidepressants. Depending on what your other antidepressant is, it could be dangerous. Were your two medications prescribed by the same doctor, and if not, have the two doctors talked to each other? A very simplistic view is that some antidepressants cause the body to make more serotonin, and others prevent the body from destroying serotonin as quickly. Doing one is fine, but doing both at the same time can lead to serotonin syndrome.

Amitriptyline does have higher risk from overdose than SSRIs, but has much gentler withdrawal symptoms.
Except Facebook doesn't have any low-paid employees. This nonsense about the janitorial staff working for a different company is missing the point. Walmart pays all non-managerial retail employees crap. Facebook pays another company that does (potentially... we don't actually know) pays lower than it should.
>> big enough to be sued

> fixed this for you

Your fix is incorrect. Both infinitives are correct. One is passive and the other is active.
> Your username indicates you're Dutch.

I also explicitly stated this at the end of my comment ;)

One of the three definitions you gave states:
> "an area that has a reputation for violence and crime which makes people frightened to go there"

Just this week, the mayor of Nijmegen (medium sized city in the East of the Netherlands) asked people not to go to ATMs in low traffic locations due to spikes in violent robberies.

The Bijlmer also has a reputation for violence and crime, which makes people frightened to go there. This goes quite a bit further than simply "not liking to walk there at night".

No, we are not in Brazil, Honduras, or Sudan. Yes, especially when you go during the day, with a local government delegation no less, most of it will appear extremely safe and clean and well-organized etc. I also had some wonderful times in cities in Honduras. One of those is in every list of most violent / dangerous cities of the world.

I have no strong desire to argue no-go areas, but I just find it dangerous and unproductive to ignore real problems because I believe that society is fragile and requires constant attention. Akin to the broken window theory.

Not many barricaded off areas to civil authorities in NL, by force of a paramilitary. Let's keep it that way, and make it even better.
At least, physical copies with codes.
The anti-psychiatry folks are extreme enough that they deny mental illness altogether, though many other "psychiatric survivor" communities do not deny, and often celebrate "lived experience", but are critical of psychiatric treatments.
Yeah, I'm not disputing that. I'm saying that the conditions of the average person are better now than at any point in the past, even though income inequality has gone up.

I'm in favor of marginal changes affecting how income is distributed by the way. I'm skeptical of large changes because I don't think we're very good at predicting the outcomes of such changes and the current system, though obviously deficient, is the best we (meaning the US) has been able to come up with at this point.
So you're saying increased resource usage is ok for node, but did you know that node is exactly what electron is running on? 200 MB of memory is nothing for a GUI app - and most Electron apps don't even take 100. They need that memory for all these amazing features the framework offers, like running javascript, processing css stylesheets, async execution, etc.
Yes, but likely unnecessary. Though unless you're drinking alone you're probably having some salty nuts or other snacks while you drink so really water will be fine. These solutions are for people who are in serious acute dehydration, which you won't be after a night of drinking unless there are other factors.

Simply drinking a large glass of water before going out, and having a glass of water after each alcoholic drink, is a pretty good way to avoid a hangover.

(also the water will help you pee out a lot of toxic crud that your kidneys have kindly removed from your bloodstream for you).
How would I download this? On my 2015 MBP it slows to a crawl.
Is there an English version?
If a couple of your algorithmic passwords get leaked, attached to same email, then the algo could be guessed and you potentially lost all your accounts.
Yes, I have talked to people who much prefer a lighter, lengthier style, so I guess this is a matter of taste. If I may offer a suggestion though, the pictures are very distracting and often don't add to the discussion. Consider either limiting their use, or making them smaller and on the sides of the page.
There’s a baby in the house where I live. When he wakes up and is fussy, you can absolutely hear him throughout most of the house. If you’re in the kitchen it helps to have a monitor, just for the distance. Otherwise, do baby monitors help if a baby is having breathing issues? Is it possible to tell? And if so, what do you do to save them?
When all the smart people are working in finance, we are fucked as a society.
The Servile State (1912) [pdf]
This would only be true if people pointed at random galaxies in the sky. There are only a few thousand galaxies in the NCG catalog that an amateur would even be able to see, and only a few dozen that an amateur would actually be interested in photographing.
> I bet walmart spends more of their revenue on salary than FB.

What a dumb metric. Of course they do, because they have 100,000s of low paid workers. How the hell is that relevant to a discussion about prevailing wages? Facebook pays extremely well, but now we are going to start a wage discussion with what Facebook's suppliers pay?
It depends if the AI enjoys doing the work or not. If we build the AI such that it enjoys the work, then there is no problem.
Where are those 100-200 MO apps? The Electron apps i run because i have to are more in the 500+ M range...
I'm referring to the ability to learn and retain material, doesn't have to be in a classroom. So I don't think that whether you're reading, being lectured, etc. would impact whether the time of day affects you. As for being creative, I imagine the same arguments for mornings being more productive would apply (better physiological state).

I have a feeling you might enjoy "The One World Schoolhouse" by Salman Khan (as in Khan Academy).
I am angry that some people want to use 1965 as a starting point for the Anthropocene, as that date is clearly a political choice.

A less political choice is to simply ask, when did the extinction rate, for all animals, rise above the long term trend? And that is about 12,000 years ago, give or take a few thousand.
what's up with whitepapers that look like powerpoint marketing material? first couple pages look like a shady ICO "whitepaper".
New SEC guidance: don't sell your stocks if you have insider info about a breach
Right. That's my point. Facebook pays extremely well, but not all of it's suppliers do. I still can't comprehend why we are going to start there, given it makes very little sense. Start with the actual problem, not a symptom of it.
They could easily detect and ban accounts that failed 95% of captchas, though.
They do have one legal effect: if the sticker is broken/removed the company has proof that you tried something. Legally they still have to prove your actions did damage, but it eliminates the "but I didn't do anything" defense.
Has been discussed before.

https://blog.plan99.net/modern-garbage-collection-911ef4f8bd...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13218550
Close enough to accurate. The better ones can apply useful heuristics (symptom matching, family response, etc.) as well as more sophisticated management of dose, side effects, etc. to converge on the solution much faster, but at this point, there's definitely still trial and error involved.
1.1 is a weird way of presenting that issue. Its discussed in length with explanations of why it exists now, and how they plan to remove it. It's not something required for the technology, just in its infancy.
Why We May Soon Be Living in Alexa’s World
Why would a True AI (tm) need a car in the first place? "Give me your clothes your boots and your motorcycle" and all that.
I don't like that this is a regressive tax - pay a premium for the good bags, settle for paper, or pay for reusable bags. If anything, maybe just give a tax credit for not using plastic, which is printed on the receipt.
Our processor is analogous to a CGRA, so compilation to it would indeed be hindered by a JIT based compiler.
How and Why GitHub Censors Repositories
What I’ve learned from organizing a Tech Conf
His company built one of the world’s most efficient warehouses
It's easy to learn, easy to make and easy to distribute, (at least in the beginning) which is why a disproportionate number of new developers start with web technologies.
Yeah, because Facebook's user base are unwitting "slaves" with no idea that the free software they use is provided by a for profit company that has to make money.

You can disagree with Facebook's practices without being so absurd about it.
Surprise, surprise, corporate greed and lobbying are the cause that it's no longer a solved problem:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/may/02/plasti...
As an industry forum for engineers and people developing products, this is a great place to share positive and negative opinions about technology and how it impacts product quality. That’s good conversation.

Generic reactions to negativity, saying there are two sides to every coin, do not really contribute to the discussion, IMO, so I disagree.
Whenever I feel acidic taste in my mouth I take a sip of water and swish to rinse it out. This is mostly after coffee and sweet foods.
How do you choose a domain name?
The idea is to find and kill bot accounts, not bot-control aps.
placebo rates would be something in the 15-40% remission rate range, in small RCTs. it varies more than you would think from one trial to another. antidepressant efficacy would be something like 20-45%. recovery rates are usually higher in smaller trials, and lower in bigger trials, partly because people get more high-touch service in smaller academic studies
Quick tip: for kids, you can make popsicles out of the solution, which will moderate the rate at which they drink it.
Here we go again. Iota has never been one of the coins to answer any concerns without either saying "this is planned for the future" or creating sock puppets to try and drown the thread in low quality comments.
> 1 person is the president

Don't tell me he actually made that his password...
So you're taking the parameters from something like tensorflow and then exporting them to be executed in Rust ? and that is more efficient than the c++ backend of tensorflow ?.
Does this system strike anyone one else as basically applying computer memory design to the real world?

The first thing that came to mind was RAM.
Tesco used biodegradable bags but they weren't lasting long compared to the original bags.
They couldn't be used for much because they started falling apart within weeks.
Obsolete EU Cookie Law and GDPR Mean Chaos
The idea that everyone eveywhere on the world should use the same style has no practical interest : you don't get any productivity from it.

I disagree on that - it makes it much easier to share code and to use code from other teams, and removes a whole area which people waste a lot of time on (bikeshedding formatting issues).
Are there any other cryptocurrency write ups from him?
Why not around 50'000 years ago when sapiens drove most megafauna of Australia into extinction?
AMA: Two programmers building an apparel business with no experience
Use Google Spreadsheet as a timeseries storage (IOT initiation)
This is a common problem in areas with multiple new parents: turning on your video baby monitor and watching your neighbor's cam.