skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like you're describing an SRV recrod
That's no problem. So you were on a 1750 calorie deficit on average per day?
I guess I will add an input in the playground and copy its content to an extra wasm memory page. Then I'll track the input's index with a new local.

I realized after coding that first version that most brainfuck programs run indefinitely. Apart from Hello World, I didn't find lots of program I could run synchronously. Making it asynchronous sounds like a tough job.
If you are thinking of macro-societal impact... I think you have to ignore the specifics of this particular test and think of the impact of these sorts of test on medicine, culturally.

For example, there's a sort of Principe in medicine that you shouldn't order tests unless you will action treatments based on results. For example, if you detect a risk of breast cancer that can only be avoided by mamosectamy, only do the test if you're willing to to the procedure. Otherwise, all you have is a more stressed out patient. Data gathering is totally different in medicine for such reasons.

The big, relevant exception is cancer, where a statistical, risk estimating approach is commonplace.

In any case, genetic testing (and other ambient data gathering) may give us good reasons to change this approach. It's a transition and taking a step from toy to medicine (this is what 23andme is doing) is en route to such a change. What could emerge downstream is personalized cancer screening protocols. Maybe you should start getting colonoscopies at age 20 and I should start at 60.
The insurance argument for genetics is incredibly over blown. Very few people have some large quantifiable risk with high certainty found from their genetics. Something like a smart watch mobile phone fitness app that records you are clinically obese and dont move around is far more of a problem than your genetics will ever be. Just because you have the genetic potential for higher or lower risk is nothing compared to measuring the actual state of your person right this second and over your lifetime. I work for a company that records and uses both simultaneously. Trust me when I say your smart watch with a heart rate monitor is probably about 1000x the existential threat to your insurance premium. The genetics is helpful for parameterising models and adjusting you from say an "average" human. But there is nothing like actually measuring daily who you are. The power of that data is actually incredible.
> I implemented some cycle finding algorithm, a tortoise and hare variant maybe but I can not tell from the top of my head, on the reminder sequence giving up after a user-specified number of steps.

What's the cycle finding for? Isn't it enough to record the remainder sequence with indices? As soon as any remainder reoccurs, that's the cycle.
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It depends on your skillset, but either work for a company that has its HQ in other location (and can afford to pay more) or work for a remote company.

mail me if you like, we can chat a bit more.
The article also mentions that the cork or whatever sealed the bottle was missing, so it sounds like the cork got dislodged when the bottle washed ashore and that's when the contents got damp.
Though if you want to take moral relativism seriously, you'd also have to consider if your own moral standards might be too lax and what it means if you overstep the boundaries of others.

Just saying "well who knows what's right and what's wrong anyway?" and use that as an excuse to invalidate others' objections is cheap.
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When I tried KiCAD several years ago, I was drawn in by the extensive feature list only to find that it suffered from the same issues as Blender, another mayor open source project, it was mainly feature driven, and the UX was horrible. Enough at least for me as a hobbyist PCB layout software user to leave it be for a few years.
Recommended Savings for 19yo ist 10k? After College it is more like 30k debt!

It is a nice idea but not realistic with the recommendations imho.
Talking of hemp, hemp "concrete" blocks are also considered good for buildings.
Your comment makes it sound like you don't run your build process in a continuous integration environment.
There’s also a tutorial to build kilo at https://viewsourcecode.org/snaptoken/
I also think that I ask for a lot. And I know that simulation is hard, error-prone, and often more expensive than just buillding the real system. However, building the system does not always give the insight that a simulation can give, and it's sometimes prohibitively expensive. More specifically, I already had built the system, but I couldn't get the information out of it without disturbing it too much. That's why I wanted to simulate it.
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In Germany very few insurers are private. Most are state-nonprofit, private is split into most being private-nonprofit and the tiniest part being private-forprofit.

I think the good part is that we have a very good state healthcare, it's non-optional for basically 99.9% of the population.

The sad thing is that our actual healthcare system (doctors and hospitals) are in need of workers and doctors which leads to them preferring the privately insured patients.
Promises, promises :P
I have an opposite story.

Once upon a time in the French countryside, there was an old pastry chef who was well known for her unique creation (of which I forgot the name), that, even 40 years later, my father still praises.

The recipe was only known by the pastry chef, even though the famous local restaurant chef (Georges Blanc, now 3 Michelin stars, at least 2 stars at the time) begged her to sell him the secret, whatever the price. She said, "my recipe will follow me into the grave". And it did.

TL;DR: come in Bresse, best food ever.
I wouldn't give a pass to the sewing either. There's been more than enough investigations into the conditions of those sewing garments overseas to make me distinctly uncomfortable about it.

Then there's the garments that are a hot-spot for child labour as they use items that need hand sewing - beads for example.

Buy locally made? Well I used to, and still do if it's feasible, but it's become such that all the brands are made in the same places. Funny that I noticed no savings at all for the consumer when Levis or whoever switched production to Vietnam etc.
The problem is while recipes are facts and can be freely spread, prose about how to make cookies is copyrighted. So you get lots of recipes but the important instructions are losts, and people get used to the idea that a recipe is just ingredients and easy to follow steps. The results is lots of recipes that are pretty easy follow, but as always when a design meets a user someone is going to misinterpret your fool proof design. So good simple recipes is a lot like UX when the needs are simple. Think: Recorder app vs. Audacity.
Also https://buyandhold100crypto.com/ .
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Before WebAssembly, developers were stuck with Javascript. I wanted to show that one web developer can now code with any language he wants, brainfuck for instance.
http://lodev.org/cgtutor/raycasting.html

~200 LOC
No, the StarUML editor is not required. You can use any UML-editor if it supports uml-profiles (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Unified_Modeling_Langu...).

It is necessary to perform the following steps:

1. create a profile, for example

Microsoft Visual Studio: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee332513.aspx

MagicDraw UML tool: https://community.nomagic.com/uml-profile-t2139.html

Sparx: http://www.sparxsystems.com/resources/developers/uml_profile...

Visual Paradigm: https://www.visual-paradigm.com/tutorials/how-to-define-cust...

2. to create stereotypes using the definitions https://vgurianov.github.io/uml-sp/metamodel

Thanks for looking - I appreciate your opinion.
I think I know some do called "whales" and they care neither for money nor for environment :)

I'd prefer them highly taxed
> ... why do you suppose fasting is considered harmful by anyone?

As noted by another poster, extreme fasting is sometimes fatal.[0] I've also heard elsewhere that it can be fatal and a physician should be consulted before fasting more than a couple of days.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2495396/
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I will have to look up BMI calcuations at some point (currently working), and add this data to my spreadsheet. Thanks, I didn't know this was possible.
If the authors were using kg/m^-1 instead of kg/m^-2 with the given information (96.8 kg; BMI, 30.2 kg m−1; height not provided), the patient would need to be over 3m (nearly 10 ft) tall. This seems unlikely. If it were true, it would probably make for an even more interesting case report.

Peer review for less well known pay-to-publish ($1800) journals like this one is by no means a guarantee of quality: http://science.sciencemag.org/content/342/6154/60.full
I didn't know about the idiom of using [+] for zeroing. Are the cells supposed to be signed ?
Here's a video I made for a Kicad workshop, and the description links to a sample project, so you can try it out and follow along. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XQMEROD6Vzc
Indeed, I also learnt how WebAssembly works :)
Of related interested, and possibly the only paper that has reached the NEJM with a magician as an author, is this paper that describes David Blane's physiology having spent 44 days fasting in a box: http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJM200511243532124
There's a lot of inertia to people and their geography. The absolute loss of non-tech activity may be small for now, but ask anyone who hires people outside our industry where the think their organization will be in 10 years.

A colleague once remarked, "It's the second derivative of the thing that'll get you."
As long as there's two people left on the planet someone's going to want someone dead. Defense contracts will always be a good investment and it can let you get close to people in power more easily than by lobbying, no wonder Google is taking the opportunity.
I won't because I'll be dead.
I suppose this is only the first article, but before you commit components to a manufactured board, I recommend you do a schematic layout and then a wire-wrapped or bread-boarded version first. Manufacturing takes time, and can be costly in mostly time if you make a mistake.

I made a few PCB's using http://aisler.net/ which seem fine for prototype manufacturing. They can also make the laser-cut stencil for SMD component mounting. You can upload Eagle BRD files directly (my experience with KiCAD and Fritzing was a lot less than stellar). Cost was around nine euros for three small PCB's and another nine for the stencil and took about a week to be delivered.
Flutter seems attractive, but the large build sizes are a showstopper for me sadly. I hope they're able to improve this in future.
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kicad on the mac does support hidpi mode in the development version (though it has some rendering performance issues that people are currently working on). I recommend you try out kicad 5.x when it comes out (hopefully in a few weeks, or nightly versions that are available now)
My mother in law has taught me a bunch of her recipes, and a lot of them have a step that she describes “...until it has a smell”, like “fry the spices until they have a smell”, which is actually a specific aroma, but I have no idea how to write down an aroma in my notes.
> Although there's a popular simplified model that expresses an ideal weight as a function of kg/m^2, the weight/height ratio is indeed expressed as kg/m.

That's a non-sequitur argument: the OP wasn't talking about height/mass ratio. BMI is clearly defined and it is not weight/height ratio.[0] You might as well have said "I think the units for BMI are indeed kg/m, because Abraham Lincoln was born in 1809".

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_mass_index
So someone making 100k spends half their disposable income for a 1-bedroom?
kg/m^-1 -> kg/m (or kg * m^-1)

kg/m^-2 -> kg/m^2 (or kg * m^-2)

;)
And he generated MPEG2 DVB streams (actual RF signal) from clever GPU coding.
You need stands or ramps as well as a jack. It is very dangerous to go beneath a car held only by a jack!
Well, when you factor in how long it took for tptacek to make that comment...
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Nearby variants are highly correlated due to their spatial proximity, a phenomenon known as linkage disequilibrium. Therefore a dense array of SNP genotypes is often sufficient to make statistically accurate inferences about the portion of the genome you do not directly assay. I myself have used this strategy to estimate my risk for possessing the ApoE variants from my 23andme callset. Is this 100% accurate? Of course not; no medical diagnostic is. But it is accurate enough to be used as a screening procedure in a lot of cases.
That's the odd part, one day I ate 6 cupcakes with my dinner, just to test my theories about weight loss. I still lost my average .5 lbs over the next couple days.

But one day, I simply ate too much "regular" food at dinner, and I gained weight instead of losing it. (about 2.5 weeks in)

I didn't count calories at all, I found that discouraging in the past. I went by how I felt completely, and by forcing myself to take less than I wanted (ie, opposite of "eyes are bigger than my stomach") I was still satisfied. It was a fight with how I felt about eating before I started, versus how I felt after eating.

I learned from helping run a kids summer camp, that one counsellor would give the hungry boys 1 taco to start with. Which I thought was odd, and then they could come back and get seconds, etc... He explained that the reason was that if the boys got to take as much as they wanted, they'd take like 4 at first, and eat them all. But if they took 1, and had to wait for a few minutes before the next, they'd only eat 2.

I use this knowledge on myself to this day. I eat a little, wait, and then my appetite is dramatically reduced, and I eat less. I don't do this all the time, but I am conscience of the effect when I need it.
Do tell more!!

Edit: noted your site but more resources welcome too

Edit2: was on mobile, didn't notice docs, good site
Atari 800XL was my first computer, I have to say it changed my life. Built in BASIC interpreter was what got me into programming.
I wrote a similar code a few years ago, although it also supported textures (including ground and skybox, unlike the original Wolfenstein). I don't know if it'll be more to your taste but there are afew comments: https://bitbucket.org/simias/wolf/src/873cad46f3c8281e7d9429... the magic happens in wolf_horizontal_intersect. Note that I use fixed point which obfuscates the arithmetic a bit (I was targeting an embedded platform without hard float at the time).

It looks like this while running: https://svkt.org/~simias/misc/wolf-floor.png

That being said if you're interested in writing something like that I recommend that you use any basic tutorial on raycasting and try implementing it "from scratch" yourself, it's pretty simple and quite fun IMO. IIRC I used this one: http://lodev.org/cgtutor/raycasting.html
SCRUM is micro-management and treating people like children. That's the core of scrum.

The reality of scrum is so far divorced from its claims it's a joke. Scrum is anti-agile, the antithesis of every agile principle. It's managers micro-managing their staff.

Fundamentally it's process and tools over individuals and interactions.
Depends on the quality of life you're aiming at. Rent is certainly cheaper than in SF, NY and London, but isn't that far off from other american and european cities. Still, you can't compare even rents easily, because while european and american renters usually talk about one-bedroom apartments and sometimes don't even mention a common room, here apartments are measured in rooms (not bedrooms) and in my experience are usually smaller. Personally, I pay about $1k for one-room apartment, but it's 15 minutes walking distance from the office, in a very nice neighborhood, furniture and a view; typical rate would be $500 per month or so.
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Atm I guess what would happen is that some of my servers would keep running for a few weeks and then shut off.

Most of my data is synced but encrypted, only I know the password.

My family would be unable to access any of my data (including the linux ISOs and art collection), I'm not sure if there would be any interest.

My biggest concern would be that my digital hoard would be lost, some of the data I have stored isn't available on the internet anymore. Would be a shame to loose it.

Maybe I should set something up with my family to ensure continued existence of my hoard.
I'm thinking about what would be necessary for it. It seems doable to me. First, one would need to separate the simulation into different domains, define interfaces between them, and then figure out appropiate time stepping for the simulation so the domains are properly coordinated. Depending on how low-level the simulation needs to be, getting the needed data for the parts might be problematic. However, when that data isn't available, then maybe the simulation can just randomly create plausible values, and do the simulation for these values. In reality, every part has slight variations so every board is unique too, when inspected closely enough.

There is also a lot of merit in a simulation even if it can't go very deep, say, considering quantum mechanical effects inside the IC's. That may be practically impossible due to unknown data, or just give impractical performance. But there are a lot of use-cases that don't need that level of detail.

What level of detail is realistically possible? If we know that a certain level of detail is too slow to simulate, then writing a simulator for a higher level is easier and we need less data for the models.
Hang on ... mechanic shop is different to oil change place? Is this a USA-only thing?
You can still play with the color scheme and typography to make it seem like native on iOS. (gray in iOS and blue in Android). Personally, I think that this is more convenient considering the UI will be more consistent and the development cycle will be more hassle-free.
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I hope it's not as much awful as the new C++ (or better: C with Object class) course.
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Where you're wrong is that military AI isn't a traditional WMD. WMDs work as a deterrent because they can destroy a large area and kill a lot of people, sure. But the reason the Cold War never went hot is that it's immediately obvious when an atomic bomb is used and (to varying degrees) who used it. Also atomic bombs are notoriously difficult to produce -- sure, states will eventually get there (see NK) but "non-state actors" can't even begin to develop the equipment to produce them.

Military AI... not so much. Sure, you might have an idea who hates you at any given moment and who has the means, but it's far fuzzier than a missile you can neatly track from point A to point B. Plus we already know how easy it is to produce cheap knockoffs.

Unlike nukes, military AI isn't a deterrent. Autonomous weapon systems aren't the new H bombs, they're the new AK47s and Toyota pickup trucks.
A release build of an Hello World app is around 7 MB.
Yes, in cooking you can fairly freely adjust ingredients and quantities to taste, but baking is science for hungry people.
Yeah - mental. You reach your maxes quickly and progression gets difficult because you're trying to do so much in a single session, but you don't need to think about other programs while you're still making progress with what you're currently doing.

The other thing for me was it started to take too long - I generally try to get my stuff done in an hour or so before work. I went from SL to GSLP to 531 (3 main lifts, to 2, finally to 1, per session).

To be honest, I don't think it matters too much - as long as you find something you like to do enough to stick to regularly, you'll improve in health and posture either way.
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for me rule 8 (mindfulness/meditation) has helped most. but all those rules are easier written down than practiced. I would love to see a guide on how to practice those..
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The BART-connected East Bay is only a little cheaper, and many SF and SV employees already live there. (On my last team, everyone commuted at least an hour on BART).

Sacramento is almost a normal American city in terms of real estate prices. It would be pretty reasonable to live and work there, and take the train to SF for investor meetings.
Thanks for the link, I see what you mean now
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I am aware that extreme fasting is dangerous, but so is extreme water drinking.[0] But fasting in general seems to be stigmatised.

Dr. Jason Fung [1] has some fascinating videos on Youtube about why fasting isn't bad. I am just curious why there's a mainstream view that it's bad and the exception is that it's good, vs the other way around?

[0] http://www.nbcnews.com/id/16614865/ns/us_news-life/t/woman-d...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v9Aw0P7GjHE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIuj-oMN-Fk

Edit: Dr. Fung points out one common misconception that fasting causes muscle to be eroded.
hmm, I wonder what I could sell my digital identity for in the case of my death. There should be a market for this. /wry cynicism over
23andme does not perform sequencing. They do array genotyping, which is far cheaper. They recently abandoned their experimental exome sequencing product, which carried a far higher price.

https://www.buzzfeed.com/stephaniemlee/23andme-anne-wojcicki...
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On the other hand, the Nikkei's still underwater from its peak almost 30 years ago, and has been more or less flat since 1995.
> My mental abilities (creativity, concentration, focus) were incredible especially until week 5.

How long did it take from the onset of the fasting, for your mental abilities to show improvement?
Purified water lacks minerals and ions such as calcium that play key roles in biological functions such as in nervous system homeostasis, and are normally found in potable water.
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What stops the seller from buying his own merch from different accounts?

The only way to fight fake reviews is by adding a filter that would only show ones by 'trusted reviewers'. Even then, those can be bribed.

In the end, we're back to square one.
I was curious how the "normal" P=IV formula you learn in school worked here, since I wasn't understanding how frequency could possibly change the amount of power outputted. The linked article (https://www.swissgrid.ch/swissgrid/en/home/experts/topics/fr...) explains the reason: a decrease in frequency means that the generators are actually turning slower, so there's less power generated overall.
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using AC frequency for timekeeping seems ridiculous. Does quartz generator cost anything?