skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Organic allows pesticides- but the list of approved pesticides is full of things like ethanol and soap.

It passes the sniff test that a farmer controlling pests with ethanol might use more than a farmer using, e.g. neonicotinoids.

As for fertilizer, I wonder if compost is considered fertilizer. I use lots of compost on my garden.
Politics is a funny thing. The extreme right and left tend to meet. People in Utah and other areas have been complaining about the power of our government over its people for long time.
Everything you do now, but faster? I have GF and I don't know how I will ever be able to go back to <100Mb if I ever move. I haven't had to wait for _anything_ since I got the gigabit; even multi-gig 4k movies finish downloading before I can finish making my popcorn.
Your experience was different then mine. I did not find the qualify of the comments better than other news sites. I also noticed quite a bit of spamming just before they removed the comments from articles.
Fluid AI, a Boston based startup is considering taking a similar approach (currently implemented as an IntelliJ plugin) to ethereum smart contract IDE's.
He literally made his money via duty-free shopping, i.e. his profits come through tax avoidance.

Great that he gave away his billions to people he decided worthy; a shame he didn't let democratically controlled governments decide.
I have done 24V on my sons ride, but I blew the gearbox. Time for an upgrade! Also did LED lights and other stuff. https://www.instagram.com/p/BY3X_zhAyY0/?hl=en&taken-by=chjo...
I've never really understood the point of redux-thunk. But, then, I also don't use asynchronous actions in my datastore.

Asynchronous actions feel, to me, that they belong at the component layer where niceties such as spinners are being rendered, and then the backing store is updated with the results of the triggered action.

What drives people to put all of that into their store?
it's not about the number of people you are surrounded by but the depth and nature of relationship with them. Wasting energy showing off one's own conformity and following other people's conformity to society's current trend for what makes you a valuable person is bound to eventually make you crazy.

I figure that If you have the bare necessities covered (roof over your head, enough income for surviving) then you're already in a good position to reassess and build your happiness on foundations which are more solid than how many likes you receive on social media.
> Consider time_saved to represent the time you may have spent developing your own solution

Developing your own solution is one thing, and developing your own solution that's as battle tested as a popular library is another.

Baking your own solution helps you understand the core problem that a library you could have used tried to solve. But generally speaking developers that tend to do that have difficulty learning top to bottom and favor bottom up approach which leads them to developing things from scratch. That's just a personal anecdote though.

There are cases were a developer has been using a library for a while and is experienced enough to come up with better solution and cleaner APIs but I'd argue that's not the common case.

Understanding other people's code/libraries is a skill worth mastering.
When my friends moved away to pursue new jobs last year, I was left with no friends within 100 miles. I joined a club that plays board games together every Friday, a rock climbing gym and I started volunteering at a library. There are opportunies if you live in a large city and are open to new hobbies.
> The article suggest that the german industry may not cope with more computer centric vehicles. I think thats just laughable,

In my opinion, this is precisely their problem though: they are increasingly becoming software companies with sort of a mechanical engineering appendage, but they haven't realised yet.

> it is them who introduced computer controlled engine (motronic) or invented ABS and ESP which are computer controlled brakes.

Yes, but those are relatively "classic" devices: straight-forward control of narrowly-defined and well-defined physical systems. Essentially an iteration on analog control systems.

In fact your argument strengthens mine, IMO: you seem not to have realised either how tremendous the difference is between good old ABS and a modern vehicle (and inter-vehicle, etc) network.

No doubt German manufacturers can catch up quickly: but only if they realise this paradigm shift, and react to it. So far, I see no signs of that.

Fellow German automotive embedded engineer here, BTW. I've seen how the sausage gets made.

Anectdata:

* the last BMW project I worked on, they had very tenuous control of their in-car network, with lots of race conditions, gaps, etc. And couldn't seem to get it under control

* speaking of race conditions: there is one in my BMW. In the gear selector! (yes, you read right -- a race condition in the gear selector)

* the BMW Android app (which cost €300, including the preparations within the car) is laughably unreliable; it's frequently unavailable, likes to present incorrect data, and the UX is designed by clueless people. Most free apps are better. At least they are consistent: despite frequent updates, it remains shit
If you like this format of DIY posts (which I do) I'd recommend checking out Reddit's DIY subreddit:

https://www.reddit.com/r/DIY/
Probably St. Augustine grass (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Augustine_Grass) given that it is Florida.

St. Augustine is so tough, it even crowds out weeds! Not as soft as the Bermuda grass on golf courses, but very resilient.
Culturally ingrained beliefs (especially when related to status symbols) can be really, really hard to unseat.

Similarly, Doctors did not use to wash their hands before surgeries, as they were considered "Gentlemen", and thus "clean". It took a lot of evidence before most surgeons started routinely washing their hands before an operation.

Sadly, the man who first noticed and promoted this practice died before the medical community finally accepted his ideas... Poor Ignaz!
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis)
Consent in the Digital Age: Can Apps Solve a Very Human Problem?
This is neat and looking forward to your updates with Zagat.

Do you have any ongoing data relationships with Google regarding Zagat?

Did your acquisition include data ownership of all the Zagat data and information?
I'm not sure what significance engineers have here (who cares what an engineer things about salt?), but even given the hyperbole of marketing which is nothing new (again, surprised this is such a big deal when almost everything is marketed using insinuations, including Morton's), perhaps a reasonable interpretation of "pure" is "devoid of pollutants" (and "salt" understood in culinary terms, not as chemically pure NaCl, but as the naturally-occurring rock salt, with all of the mineral content). Whether the marketing jiggery pokery is true or not, it's a fallacy to attack the salt because of the label.
Docker and Minecraft = Dockercraft
In many languages, including German and French, using the appropriate prounoun is obligatory. I only know how to use "whom" myself because I learnt French. About half the time I see English speakers try to use the word, it's wrong and should be "who", and using "whom" wrongly looks even worse than just sticking to "who" (which as argued, doesn't really look bad at all).
>Corporations tend not to mind if you take away a business strategy of theirs, as long as you take it away from everybody else at the same time.

That's not true in this case. As the large incumbent in social media and advertising, Facebook are the company most impacted by this, whether or not their competitors are impacted.
Bravo. The best part is when he doesn’t blindly include the Emscripten standard lib but instead checks what the built object is actually importing, and just implements those ten functions.

Web client development has been on a dependency binge for years. WebAssembly can help fix it.

Unfortunately it’s equally likely that WAsm will be used for giant runtimes that reimplement everything. How about “WAsmElectron” so that every page can load its own private copy of Chromium? “No more browser incompatibilities!” The horror...
> How it will play out exactly is uncertain. My bet is that financial pressure from broke Millennials to central bank asset bubbles finally running out of steam will converge with new technologies such as ‘automated everything’ to produce the perfect storm, toppling the current paradigm

When complex societies collapse, is it right to say they will rebuild with a simpler system, not a more complex one? To realize the vision of these cities requires strong central planning leadership and money.

I imagine imagine both of those qualities lacking in round 3.
Whatever it is you should accept that it is. If you immediately take the moral high ground and deny that what is IS you contribute to the problem of robbing people of their voice by deeming their thoughts or their way of thinking as wrong. Such judgment immediately closes the potential for dialogue.

Take certain men coming out in women's defense but then being lambasted as hypocritical because he himself had some less serious offenses. This attitude alienates men and causes a defensive reaction. Instead of attacking the real problem which is a culture problem that affects men and women the individual human is attacked. This is no way for change. It marginalizes opinions that fester until they become worse.

Do we dehumanize those who would dehumanize others? No. Because acceptance of the humanity of others and ourselves is the only way to break cycles of hate.
How hacked emails ended my career at the Wall Street Journal
Sismics Docs is launching a lightweight document management system
That solves nothing - the SMS is still subject to all of the same potential issues as one tied directly to a cell phone.
That's an emphatic "yes". Standard fertilizer is NPK- Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium. If it was not possible to drain all of the (bioavaliable) P & K, ask yourself, why would anyone ever need to use NPK?
The point remain: why the average OOP languages does not have any "strategy", "command", "factory", or "observer" keyword? Or direct expressions of those concepts? Communicating intent through a common language is all and good, but then why that language isn't formally encoded in the compiler?

> Is the language even missing anything at all?

This should be easily measured by the heaps and heaps of similar looking code that have no direct bearing with the actual problem.
Table salt a la Morton's is unpalatable to me.
I'm really sorry to hear you're struggling with loneliness.

Out of interest, how are you stuck? (Obviously, feel free not to indulge me if you'd rather not discuss your situation with a well-wishing but uninformed stranger.)
I think vivaldi is using Blink (fork of webkit) as a rendering engine - which both chrome and chromium also uses.
The media also tells people everything now. The truth is the accepted group opinion. Viral life truths. You must be in a relationship to be happy.

Also, this is conjecture, I think loneliness and despondent anxiety about not being in a relationship feel so similar, people mix them up.
a tax avoidance scheme that those democratically elected governments aid and abet.
Is data stripping the new asset stripping?
"launching cars into space" is a reference to the recent launch of a Tesla into space.

https://www.theverge.com/2018/2/6/16983744/spacex-tesla-falc...
whats the problem of mixing the good parts of OOP with the good parts of FP?
It's excepted for South Korea, Japan and China take the lead in adoption and applications.

Among the first 5G base station customers companies building their own local networks in factories and other locations using unlicensed 60 GHz band. It looks like Chinese are jumping into industrial use of 5G very rapidly. They are already ahead of the schedule. Consumer applications will follow.

New 5G services are designed to use existing 4G LTE to anchor Wi-fi even when 5G is not available. In this sense 5G NR is not priority.
What exactly is the AKP delivering in terms of human rights? The genocide in Afrin? The arresting of all of his political opponents and critics? You're cool with this because the economy is slightly better?

cok, cok ayip.
For anyone else who was wondering:

"The Time-based One-Time Password algorithm (TOTP) is an algorithm that computes a one-time password from a shared secret key and the current time."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time-based_One-time_Password_A...
Google is offline
Hi i can't connect to the google.com (de,it,*) website.
I think the filter you would need for a fisheye like that would be specialized and somewhat expensive, though, due to the protruding front element. Someone in the comments said it would pretty much be the cost of the lens.
The argument you're making has often been made as "there are different kinds of genius". The research seems to have debunked this. Rather than seeing multiple ways to be a genius, we see some general intelligence ability that helps you no matter what you're trying to do.

In the case of our painter, if we're talking about Michaelangelo or something, he'd likely come out with an excellent IQ.

As an aside, IQ tests don't try to make you do math problems and the like, it's all pattern matching kinds of questions where you learn all of the necessary context in the test itself. Which makes sense right, it's trying to measure your ability to learn and generalize, not what you happen to know before you take the test.
As to your last point, I think metrics have heightened inequality in general. Friend/follower count, number of likes, retweets. It all lets you attach a number to popularity and likeability and makes for a quick and simple hierarchy. Loneliness is easy when you see socializing through the lens of who's good and who isn't (and just based on how popularity works, it's probable that a lot of your friends at least look more popular than you).

Of course there have always been more or less popular or liked people, but I seem to recall it stinging less when it wasn't readily quantifiable.
I noticed the same thing.

It would be easy enough to test - there's plenty of pristine, hardly used, soil around.

You can also test different cultivars in different soils and see what the real cause is.
The checkers example actually used machine learning though. Here's the linked PDF:

https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~evans/greatworks/samuel1959.pdf

Scroll down to the section labeled "Learning procedure involving generalizations"
> Google is no more evil now than it was in the past.

Maybe not, but its capacity to do evil has changed dramatically. Size matters. Absolute power - in citizen data and web advertising - corrupts absolutely.
Have spent a lot of time doing Python after a few years in Erlang, and I've wasted a lot of time chasing down stupid mistakes because I still tend to think immutability when it isn't warranted.

I love useful constraints.
Use FreePlane and make a mind map of how you define your information. Then change the layout of the mind map https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uyMXjA_6yvI
I still believe it’s worth buying organic, here is a good article summarizing studies on using baking soda to remove pesticides from fruits and vegetables, and a key quote from the article:

“Even with bicarbonate, buying organic may still be worth it!

One thing this article should not be abused is as evidence in an argument against buying organic. Yes, you can reduce the pesticide load on the peel of your favorite produce to almost zero and yes, even the latest (highly pro-organic) review of the literature highlights that pesticides are where the major differences are, but you're (a) still left with the pesticides beneath the skin and will (b) not benefit from the other potential benefits Tiziano Gomiero highlights in his latest paper in Applied Soil Ecology (see Figure 4).”

http://suppversity.blogspot.com/2017/10/nahco3-aka-baking-so...
The GDPR does forbid hinging service quality/availability on consent

Although this is one of the areas where it seems some sort of challenge is inevitable. Requiring businesses to give people more control over data about them is one thing. Requiring businesses to do things that make no business sense, like providing services to people despite getting nothing in return, is something else entirely.
Also, OP sounds like the kind of person who would have been talking about a welder for years. And among the woodworking tools, auto repair, painting equipment, electronics, and computing, it's not that out of place. Most people would start with a stick welder and steel tube, but if you're going to end up wanting a TIG and buying one a few years down the road, why not buy the right tool now instead of two tools?

Next step is the mill, lathe, grinder, strip sander...
Centralization will only further the distance between government and individual citizens. We're already too centralized.
ALL HEIL SULTAN ERDOGAN!
The problem comes down to our demand for out of season fresh vegetable(of a very limited selection) with an extended shelf life.

The fact that we do not want to eat frozen and canned vegetables is forcing the cultivation industry to select against healthy variants in order to provide the health conscious consumer with the illusion of healthy food all year round.
It is a real problem. I also think you can take baby steps to address this. Find a hobby whether gardening or board games or kayaking or whatever. It is hard to make friends as you get older except (imo) around hobbies. People will gladly talk endless about their favorite thing. This might not lead to a bff but it is a real human connection based on shared interest. This hobby might not be in your village, you may have to drive an hour but please do it. I think it will really really help.
Well, since his post didn't have that information, it would be nice for you to provide that info and spare fellow HNrs a visit to the site, instead of accusing the poster of being a marketing drone.
We have an aggressive timeline to extract Zagat from Google. We're still going to leverage a number of their technologies (GCP, Go, Protobufs, etc..), but we basically need to re-implement their platform on infrastructure we own. Going to take notes along the way and be able to s hare how the process went when the transition is over.
I swear that someone could cure cancer and there would be some asshole on the internet who would find a reason to shit all over that person.
It's not a feeling, it's a fact. We've created an entire generation of socially inept and depressed, due to only seeing the world through curated media. Tons of news coverage on this lately.
Salt isn't just salt. Mineral composition, for example, most certainly affects flavor. It doesn't take much either. Mineral waters also differ in flavor based on mineral and/or dissolved gases.
You can definitely download your music files back from the service. I believe they are stored in 320kbps MP3, but I'd have to check (they might not transcode if you upload lower bitrate MP3). Downloaded a bunch of stuff from GMusic to put on my fiancee's phone just a few months ago.
I also like that it repeats the theme of "arriving at the correct solution for the wrong reasons" that underpins so, so much of human scientific endeavour.

It makes me really curious how much of our current medical (or other) knowledge is in a similar way.
The strength of redux is that all your interactions with it are through functions. Redux today is far better than the Redux of yesteryear thanks to things like ReSelect, Thunks, Sagas, Higher Order Components etc. All these things augment Redux, and they can do so because of Redux's open embrace of the humble pure function.

Once you commit to a config based approach, you're basically closing the door to a future you can't imagine yet. I'm so tired of this short-sighted obsession with configuration some developers seem to have.

I think the author has a myopic vision for where Redux should go.
I think a signature is less about proof of identity, than proof of consent.
The $140 includes the $49 “Ultimate Entertainment Pack”. It’s literally every single pay channel. Without that I paid $91 per month for gigabit Internet, TV with Prime channels and Phone.
I don't think 'organic' in "organic food" includes synthesized "organic compounds".
I eventually switched away from Google Authenticator to Authy because I found it incredibly frustrating that Google wouldn't let you migrate 2FA codes between devices (then, to add insult to injury, they let you migrate your Google token, and only your Google token). Authy has worked well for me so far, having migrated phones twice since then. I've also got it on a backup tablet just to make sure I'm never completely locked out if something goes wrong.

But for the security-paranoid, I understand that letting a cloud service store your 2FA tokens is suspect, even if it's password-protected. Steve Gibson suggests the alternative: when the site generates the QR code, take a picture of it, print the picture out, keep it in your safety deposit box. When you change phones, pull the QR codes out and re-scan them.
Solution:

1. buy some land

2. grow your own food

3. learn how to preserve it

https://www.amazon.com/New-Complete-Book-Self-Sufficiency-Re...
Wikipedia was banned to hide his corruption. So was Soundcloud and Youtube, temporarily. I'm guessing you're just another paid AKP troll. Maybe Alparen Hearth?
Yea sorry, I should have included a explanation - I used it instead of Google Auth to remove any implied involvement with Google. Appreciate your annotation!
Studies usually find no significant nutritional difference between organic and conventional crops.
It would explain a lot.
I was the victim of a relatively sophisticated attack that took advantage of the weakness of SMS-based 2FA.

The attacker cracked the relatively weak password on my Verizon web login and enabled a "feature" that synced all my SMS to desktop, which they then used to break into a 2FA protected Yahoo email account. I saw the tokens come across and ultimately no financial damage was done, but suffice to say I moved as much of my 2FA over to authenticator apps as I could.
> This is why I'm happy to live in a country like France where the government takes part in deploying those infrastructures

Does that explain why France is so dramatically far behind the US on Internet speeds, and has been for the last 20 years? Ideally the US goes out of its way to not follow France's path on telecom.

As of Q1 2017:

US average speeds: 18.7 mbps

France average speeds: 10.8 mbps

To put France's figure into perspective, they rank toward the bottom in Europe, behind Russia, Hungary, Lithuania and Poland. They're #27 out of 31 nations ranked in Europe.

France also ranks near the bottom in Europe in % above 10 mbps, at just 31%. The US is at 67%.

And again France ranks near the bottom in Europe in % above 15 mbps, at just 18%. The US is at 48%.

The US is #10 globally when it comes to % over 25 mbps, with 21%. That category saw a one year increase of 65%..

The US ranks in the top 15 globally for highest percentage at 10 mbps, 15 mbps and 25 mbps.

France should be copying the US based on their persistently atrocious broadband figures. And that's with the US approach being subpar.

https://www.akamai.com/fr/fr/multimedia/documents/state-of-t...