skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the prime suspects here runs into an extremely influential entrenched forces with an interesting against this sort of work. For instance nearly all foodstuffs of various sorts in the US today are treated with glyphosate both as an herbicide and as a crop desiccant. On the latter part even various cereals and wheats are generally treated with glyphosate just before harvest to work as a dessicant, or drying agent (which, as an aside, is where the hypothesis that 'gluten sensitivity' is actually a response to glyphosate comes from). The most important point here is that while the impact of such is debate, it is not debated that glyphosate has a substantial and not entirely clear impact on gut bacteria.

Monsanto reacts extremely aggressively against any publication, from anybody, suggesting any potential issue with their products. For instance when the World Health Organization indicated that glyphosate is a probable carcinogen, even they came under sustained aggressive assaults from Monsanto's PR and 'approved science' machine. That sort of pressure is something that, if you're a researcher who's not ideologically driven, is going to work as a major deterrent.

And of course it's entirely possible that glyphosate is not the cause here, but it's something that you presumably would want to extensively research first and foremost due to its ubiquitousness and interactions with gut flora, yet that's not really happening, on the scale it should be, outside of studies with major conflicts of interests.

--------

EDIT: One quick addendum. The reason I jumped from analyzing gut bacteria in and of itself to examining outside players is because your gut biome is going to a product of environmental factors. So it's not so much the biome that matters as how we are changing it, unless you assume that there has been no real change in incidence rates over the decades but simply more widespread reporting - which is certainly possible and something that would also need to be investigated.
Ask HN: What's the Hacker News for different industries?
Curious if there's a high signal source of knowledge for other highly technical industries.

If you don't work in tech, what else do you read daily?
It not that simple. Excerpt from New York times sheds some light onto his morality and what he actually did [1]. I have used him as an example only. My point is that corporate world is filled with many such examples much more sinister than Trump.

> The New York Times, which conducted an analysis of regulatory reviews, court records and security filings, found otherwise, however. It reported in 2016 that Trump "put up little of his own money, shifted personal debts to the casinos and collected millions of dollars in salary, bonuses and other payments."

"The burden of his failures," according to the newspaper, "fell on investors and others who had bet on his business acumen."

[1] https://www.thoughtco.com/donald-trump-business-bankruptcies...
Ah-ha, well! There are actually two Apple IIe models. (Well, there was a third "platinum" one too, but let's not talk about that.) One would have shown "Apple ][" at boot time, and this was the original model with a 6502 NMOS-based chip. But they later released an "enhanced" model, which had a 65C02 CMOS chip. You could tell the difference because the later model would have instead shown "Apple //e" when booting.

It's quite possible (perhaps because you typed it as Apple //e!) that you were actually working with that 65C02 variant, and thus, your janky stuff was forgiven by the Gods of Early Personal Computing (blessed be).

(See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_IIe)
IIRC, the wireguard server's config file has defined peers (clients) so you could just remove the peer pubkey from the config file and they would no longer be able to connect.
That's really cool.

With the way voice assistants work these days (memorize these sentences, when you say them stuff will happen) along with the fact that people only use a few functions of their voice activated products, it makes a lot of sense to be able to pick and choose which commands to enable.

It also has the added benefit of being local/private/on-device.

I will definitely be using this for a project or two.
What motivated you to learn Sanskrit?
Show HN: Ecoji, a new base1024 emoji encoding
Videos and articles related to systems programming
Home Assistant can even replace IFTTT for certain tasks with it's "automations"

Bonus: everything runs locally without having to trust IFTTT
“The major problem—one of the major problems, for there are several—one of the many major problems with governing people is that of whom you get to do it; or rather of who manages to get people to let them do it to them.

To summarize: it is a well-known fact that those people who most want to rule people are, ipso facto, those least suited to do it.

To summarize the summary: anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job.

To summarize the summary of the summary: people are a problem”

- Douglas Adams, The Restaurant at the End of the Universe
What if you took Firefox or chrome and replaced the password manager with a keepass compatible system by default and kept the usability?
5 Reasons Why You Should Be a Data Driven Marketer
That doesn't sound like a reason for it to be hard - just provide a way to mark tabs as "don't suspend". I have only a couple I would put in that category, and I really wish Chrome would stop burning up all my resources and battery on the rest (often it's not a specific tab, just the "Browser" process, so I can't do it manually).
If my state made me pay $0.40/kWh for unreliable energy, I'd be furious.

I would be, too! Fortunately, here in Santa Clara, California, we're paying about $0.11/kWh to Silicon Valley Power, as opposed to the $0.23/kWh that PG&E charges residential customers on average. Even that's sure not anything like $0.40/kWh.

I think we've only lost power maybe twice in the eight years I've lived in Santa Clara, so I'm not too concerned about reliability issues. Since I'm in an apartment complex, I don't have the option to switch to Santa Clara's "green power" option for 100% renewable energy sources, although they've recently gone coal-free for all their generation sources.

http://www.siliconvalleypower.com/svp-and-community/about-sv...
How to Design Programs, second edition
Viable fusion is always 30 years in the future. This collaboration targets 15 years. Here's hoping.
> influx of people responding primarily to financial rewards (related).

This is surprising. Based on the relative success of the financial industry, I would have guessed that it's easier to organize a company when people are motivated by (and responsive to) money.

People who aren't motivated by money are much harder to organize/control and in a corporate structure that seems like a weakness not a strength.

But early Google's results speak for themselves. Not much to argue with...
>For what it’s worth, assuming an alphabet of 72 characters (52 letters, 10 digits, 10 symbols), this is ridiculously higher entropy than a 128-bit encryption key.

No it's not. User-chosen data is rarely random, so it's safe to say that Santosh83's password is not random. This article claims English has 1.46 bits of entropy per character[1]. If Santosh83's password is regular English, then it would have ~105 bits of entropy.

>Even just twenty characters is within spitting distance of 2^128

Someone[2] sent bitcoins to a brainwallet secured only by the phrase "it was the best of times" (24 characters). The bitcoins were stolen in 4 seconds. 20 characters is not enough. You need to do actual entropy analysis. And don't use quotes from anywhere. Crackers crawl the internet and build databases of all the quotes they find online. This tends to include book quotes, movie quotes, etc.

[1] https://www.gwern.net/docs/statistics/1996-teahan.pdf

[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/1ndsxi/a_test_of_b...
Keynesian Economics kept Australia out of recession in 08. They literally gave everyone 800 bucks. It was awesome, went out a bit more, bought lots of takeout and a few bits for around the house. And the economy kept moving.

Now if only i could figure out a way to get more people to live in my SIM tower!
Intro to Linux User Management 101
How is this better and / or different from VLC [0]?

[0] https://www.videolan.org/vlc/index.html
My laptop (2014 MacBook Air) only has 4GB of RAM. Most of the time it’s usually fine with Chrome, Spotify, Slack, a Terminal, Rails, Webpack and Neovim (with ALE, so another Node process running). However I have to keep the number of tabs open to a minimum, if I have more than 20 it just grinds to a halt. And restarting Chrome usually involves waiting for a few minutes for everything to load up. Starting Docker or Sketch is also painful.

Fortunately I have a Linux desktop which is my primary machine, but I do still use this quite a lot when I’m working away from my desk.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16550252

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16557416
Haha, exactly what I thought.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycyEzZfSddo
With WireGuard you have one public/private key pair for that interface, and a list of public keys for trusted peers. Access management would still be about the same -- each engineer would have a key pair, and you'd have the public key on the trusted list of the host side.
Maybe my characterization of his memory should be revised to instead say he had particular disdain for the necessity of memorizing opening game theory to play at a high level. In the case of your background, you are aware of him complaining about this through many interviews in his later life, and that he was known to struggle with this. He even invented a new variant of chess for specifically this specific reason.

Here is one such interview: https://youtu.be/7EuxVOgrEig
> "it's no big deal if our license got denied, we'll launch without addressing any of the issues and try to work it out later" is not an industry veteran.

Uber did that, in a different industry, and has had success. I'm appalled by the behavior, but perhaps others are following their model.
while a death cause graph database might be an interesting research tool, the big glaring problem in death certificates is mislabeled death ultimately caused by medical error. When a patient dies via a heart failure because they were given the wrong medication what is written on the death certificate isn't medical error its died due to heart failure. research funding is based around these statistics. Causes of death one of which is medical error doesn't rise as close to the top as it should.

http://freakonomics.com/podcast/bad-medicine-part-3-death-di...
Did a ctrl+f to find someone who mention ttd.

Transport Tycoon Deluxe, was the first game I did a all-nighter at 11 years old; parents was not happy!

But it was the first game the whole family played; and my dad liked it because he believed it thought us how to interact with windows ui's... little did he know later in live I will fall in-love with tmux(screen alternative) and groom a unix beard.

For anyone interested, there a open source version[0], true to the original.

[0]: https://www.openttd.org/en/
Custom css is supported for html export, from the docs at (https://orgmode.org/manual/CSS-support.html) --

The HTML export back-end includes a compact default style in each exported HTML file. To override the default style with another style, use these keywords in the Org file. They will replace the global defaults the HTML exporter uses.

#+HTML_HEAD: <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style1.css" />
#+HTML_HEAD_EXTRA: <link rel="alternate stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style2.css" />

To just turn off the default style, customize org-html-head-include-default-style variable, or use this option line in the Org file.

#+OPTIONS: html-style:nil
The traits mentioned in the article seem much too similar to those mentioned in the 'Bipolar Lisper' ,

http://www.shenlanguage.org/lambdassociates/htdocs/blog/bipo...
The problem with that paragraph is it’s vague and non-commital, like a horoscope. We can fill in the blanks to make that description fit people who we already think are intelligent, innovative, etc. As a template, it lacks precision because it’s hard to falsify, like when you survey people to see if they’re “more creative or more logical.”

As a counterpoint, I also happen to know people who have done “important new things” and they mostly don’t match that description. One of the most brilliant people I’ve known seemed almost born to lead. He didn’t particularly excel at sports, but he enjoyed playing and watching them, and was on teams in high school and college. I wouldn’t describe him as a “dreamer” or as unfocused; in all things he seemed relentlessly focused. His opinion on authority is probably lukewarm, but not negative.

I think that paragraph presents a false dichotomy - even of the people I’ve known who more closely match some of the other qualities, I wouldn’t describe any of them as lacking in focus nor action. It’s easy to come up with examples of famous innovators matching either description, and it’s probably easy to slip into disagreement about things like, “well what does not inclined to focus mean?” In short, it’s underspecified, and people can read into it what appeals to them.
I'm pretty sure the amount of users that actually like this opt-out behaviour (everything gets suspended by default) is a minority.

Instead what they choose to do is not worry about memory until it you actually run out of it. I don't mind my applications taking up 90% of my memory if that keeps everything fast and I don't have to worry about keeping track and thinking about what I actually want to suspend and what I dont't.

If you really do mind, just run any of the plugins that implements your exact required behaviour (like the great suspender).
Yeah more power to him and community.
Hey. Hey.

Chrome tabs are processes with shared memory, but they're still processes. On Linux, they get kernel space mapped in. That influences their total footprint even though it's shared.

Can people just use what amounts of trifiling amounts of RAM in 2012 and stop demanding every executable be as "efficient" by an antiquated pre virtual memory metric, please?

Chrome is astonishingly good at what it does.
A friend makes elaborate Minecraft worlds with his five yo daughter and it echoes what is here.

But there is another darker Minecraft world he operates with entire subspecies of Minecraft being chained helplessly in dark towers making lava derived net worth in a very Faustian "it's just a machine" life. Even their bodies when done with plummet into trains, to be taken for subsequent processing. We do talk about this. Will he introduce his daughter to mechanized entity-farming? How will he vocalise the stages? "This is where the bodies are taken to be turned into chicken food for the egg factory..."
SSDB – A fast NoSQL database, an alternative to Redis
This link doesn't open neither in Chromium 46 (ERR_SPDY_INADEQUATE_TRANSPORT_SECURITY) nor in Firefox 45 (shows just blank page). Is it only me? I thinks there is something with their server setup.
Instagram Bot to auto-like your friends' posts, and notify you on Slack
Generating art work with Haskell
> Medium levels of intelligence is require for most jobs, even in Investing you do not need to be that bright to be "the best" in the field.

At the risk of kicking off a debate to define the word “intelligence”, I think you’re massively underestimating the intelligence - not just effort and experience, but actual intellectual horsepower - poured into the upper echelons of investing strategy.

More generally, while I agree with your overall comment I’d say there’s likely few fields where the best professionals aren’t extraordinarily intelligent in addition to other success-amplifying qualities.
That's not the distinction.
If they emit RF can't they be tracked by RDF?
Bookkeeping and Accounting Firms in Dubai
OP is talking about the machines Google devs use, and I am betting they are definitely not desktop machines.
I think it was not independent, it might be just a trick to make government not responsible if soldiers did something bad.
fair. I guess its a habit born of just how shocked I was at their behavior. I'm far from an apologist for tech companies in general but the behavior I witnessed there, and have continued to hear stories of from others was to me beyond the pale. Given more and more students reading HN, I biased towards right to know.
The visual explanation makes it look like overlaying any sufficiently high single frequency high intensity signal would achieve the detectable threshold passing events. Is that true? Why does the article mainly focus on white noise?
Interesting! How are you evaluating "dormant"? Curious to know, their sites look fairly active to me, perhaps I missed something.
Reap the Benefits of Inverted Tariffs in a US Foreign-Trade Zone
Thank you! We'll get that fixed.
I definitely wish there were more collaborative games. I like to game with my wife, and we don’t prefer games where the objective is defeating each other.

Minecraft far and away is the game we play together most of the time. Alas it has finally gotten old to us.

One Christmas we played eve online. That was a great bit of fun. Bit of a time sink though.

I wish The Long Dark had coop.
Worked for me because my ad-blockers stopped their analytics script. It loads over HTTPS, but seems to include code that will load some other URL over HTTP. That would be an HSTS violation and should cause your browser to bail out.
https://tmoliff.blogspot.co.uk/2012/08/shoeburyness-absn.htm...
On Android, Termux [https://termux.com/] gives you access to Emacs; and it enables using the volume buttons a bit like modifier keys.
That's a fair point, and it would make sense to allow the same for the robot. That could mean that you can allow for preprogramming the layout before. Or you could put two cameras on the robot to take pictures of 5 of the sides. I believe you can infer the last side based on knowledge of the others.

In any case, given the fact that the human record for solving a cube is about 4.5 seconds, building a robot that can beat that would certainly be possible, but likely harder to do than the one from the article.
Of course, it would make it cluttered which would make finding the most used information harder.

But sometimes a quick look at the manual is all that's needed,

> Tip: To see what time a message was sent or received, drag a bubble to the left.

https://help.apple.com/iphone/11/#/iph82fb73ba3
A large part of the poor handling of waste, is that developments in the field are severely hampered by politics.

There's a large amount of ignorant good intentions. Ironically, those that pseudo-scientific bandwagons have probably caused more dangerous storage than they prevented through their loud, blind denouncement of nuclear.

I've seen so many posts, even in this thread, asking for examples of one thing or another--and if there are none, then well, aren't they right? But somehow missing the point that maybe such rhetoric and sophistry is the reason why the examples are lacking. How far would solar or wind have come, if facing the immovable wall of entire populations of ignorance?
I showed this article to my Commonwealth wife and she chuckled. Most Brits recall school as a place where physical and verbal bullying is commonplace, much more prevalent than is perceived in other countries. Maybe the playgrounds are sanitized, but the risk of physical injury at the hands of ones' school mates is ever-present.
Well, here is one thing I observed.

Chrome allocates different process for every tab. Firefox doesn't do that. Just one process for all tab.

Suppose I open 10 tabs each on Chrome & Firefox. And suppose every tab needs 100MB of memory.

If you look up in task manager -

Chrome - 10 tabs - 10 different process - 100MB each = 1000MB = roughly 1GB

Firefox - 10 tabs - only 1 process - 1000MB = roughly 1GB for that one process.
I will add a point if enec-data. I live in Seattle, and have sun avoidance tendencies. I take 2000iu if D3 daily in pill form. I find that my depressive type moods tend to be highly correlated to when I've forgotten to take my D3 for days or weeks at a time. Usually its because I've run out and forget to pick some up. I don't notice for a while, then a week or two later I realize I've been sinking into a funky mood and make a priority to pick more up. Usually I perk back up after a day ir two.

The caveat being it's hard to tell if I'm already coming out of a funk and that's why I can run errands again like going to the store, or if just doing things 'to take care of myself' are triggering the upswing. But I still try not to run out of D3 especially in the winter.

Also know that you can overdose on vitamin D, so it's best to take in the morning rather than night. The body naturally stops production as you reach certain levels so you're not likely to get too much, even if you spend all day in the sun.
I'd recommend mu4e [https://www.djcbsoftware.nl/code/mu/mu4e.html] for email. I used it for a number of years; switched to gnus for a year, and then ended up back on mu4e.
Simple. Minimal. Functional.
It's forced form over function, I guess: make simple things simple and complicated things not impossible.

The problem is, it takes away from power usage, and now that's a lot of users alienated. Another example is the three button mouse. Steve didn't want any buttons at all, remember, but settled on one. So we have command-x/c/v instead of left click select and middle click paste like in X windows.
Dyson seems to be making a more abstract argument — that if the domains where a graviton could be detected are inaccessible to us, then they effectively do not exist (if a tree falls in a forest...). At least that’s what I took away from the description in the article and his dismissal of the proposed experiment as not having a bearing on his objections.
> The best scientists probably won't be recognized during their lifetimes. The scientists you do recognize while they're alive, are probably not the best at "science".

Hard disagree, unless what you mean by recognition is popular fame of the sort Stephen Hawking enjoys. Within their fields, scientists are typically recognized well before they die. Feynman was extremely well known to physicists, but he’s still basically unknown compared to Neil Degrasse Tyson. Alan Turing and Claude Shannon were renowned. Terence Tao, Ed Witten and Andrew Wiles are probably in the top percentile of mathematicians in the world, and they’re heaped with awards despite still being alive. But ask random passerby on the street about any of these people and you’ll get a vague guess at best.

Frankly, if anything I feel Einstein’s legacy has enjoyed outsized fame compared to his actual contributions. I think his work was the best of the field in the 20th century, but I’m not sure it’s realistically possible to become as recognized in modern science.
Not totally sure what they meant by that but in fairness the Trump administration has had a tremendously high turnover and there's a great deal of important positions left open in the government because the Trump administration either hasn't appointed anyone for the job or Congress didn't confirm that appointment.

They might also be implying that we'll be saluting president Pence after the Mueller investigation is over.
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I should have mentioned that the customers were all members of the Co-op; so that drowned out the votes of the workers.

We BADLY needed a union, management was only interested in serving themselves, which they could do well enough 'cause few members voted.

Remember that corruption and Co-ops have a long history in the U.S - early Life Insurance companies, many of which survive, were formed as Co-ops 'cause they founders knew the policy holders wouldn't show up to vote: therefore management could pay themselves very well and structure the company to serve themselves.