skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Later in the article, the point is made that many young people move to the cities because they actually want to live there. I can see that: I would hate living in a suburb where the amenities are miles apart and nothing can be reached by foot or bike.
I have the same workflow. I prefer Sublime but the Go, Dart, and Python plugins are too good in VSCode to give up for me.
Superblocks: How Barcelona is taking city streets back from cars
This could very well just be from the small numbers in the survey and group.

In 2016, 1,920,718 people graduated with a BA in the USA. Of those 9,800 were theology majors. The survey data used only covered roughly 26,000 people, which would give us an expected 131 theology majors. 31% of those, or forty, married each other, giving us only twenty surveyed theology-theology marriages over an eight year period.

And there were even fewer Architecture graduates and marriages.
Because most cannot do it safely. Besides caloric intake, food provides our bodies with a lot of essential nutrients, minerals, vitamins, electrolytes, and even water that our bodies cannot obtain otherwise. Also, over long enough periods, your body will have to start breaking down muscle fibers to provide the amino acids it needs to repair other structures due to wear-and-tear.

To supplement all of that without food is certainly possible, but not easy without a ton of research and a plan. Given that most people cannot stick to a normal reduced-calorie diet, it’s a leap to think that full-on fasting will be possible for the general populous.

That said, I do intermittent fasting all the time, and occasionally do a 24-36 hour fast if I feel I need it. I don’t have an eating disorder, but there are times where my calorie surplus gets away from me during family occasions. The longer fasts help me get back on track, especially in tandem with a hard weightlifting workout at the gym to use that surplus to its fullest potential.
You can do multiple cursors with Vim:

https://github.com/terryma/vim-multiple-cursors

I don't use them because if I want to change text in multiple places, you can highlight the lines where you want to change it, for example the current line to line 57 would be: V57G.

Then to change `foo` to `bar` type: :s/foo/bar/g and the replacements will take place within the selected range. If you only want to change some of them add a c on the end of the command.

Column selections: `ctrl-v`.

I'm not sure what kind of live feedback you mean, but Vim gives multiple forms of feedback, depending on what plugins are installed.
In the paper they mention he wasn't living off just fat.

Gut flora is not hard to restore, and in fact people have to do it quite often since antibiotics take their toll on it.
In what follows I might be wrong on everything. It's just my opinion and I'm not an expert in these matters. The broader issue to me is the seeming inability of people to see any benefits from those in power with politics we don't share. We had 8 years of idiots saying Obama was a muslim and that he did nothing good. I don't want to be like those idiots. I want to try to evaluate things on their own merits. Is it really feasible to think that there is absolutely nothing positive in what Trump has done? I think it is borderline fanaticism to think in such a way.

Positives of Trump:

Apparent North Korean desire to make peace. Nato countries starting to realize that they can't forever rely on America to disproportionately defend them. Same for Japan. This may lead to the U.S. being able/willing to cut back on defense spending at some time in the future. Trump's rhetoric on trade deals seem like they may end up generating results in the form of cracking down on abuses of the system. Other countries are realizing the U.S. is not as stable as it once seemed and the over reliance on the Pax Americana may come to an end. I think this is a good thing.

By proposing major cuts to non-defense related federal programs there's a possibility that power will shift back toward states. Northern and west coast states largely prop up the southern states and Republican leaning states. There's going to be a shift in outlook on the issue of states rights if Mississippi, for instance, realizes that they may not be able to rely on federal funds to prop it up. In the coming years we'll see more left leaning people start using "states rights" as justification for policies and right leaning people will start shifting toward more federal power. The wealthy states ought to be advocating for decentralization of federal power since too much of their money goes toward the backwards states. I think that is a good thing.
We had a similar experience with a closed source profiler. We paid for it, and the vendor repeatedly sent armies of sales engineers and even a core developer to help us use it.

Because of licensing enforcement mechanisms (we had a site license, FFS), we couldn’t figure out how to push it as part of the product to test or production clusters, so we just use perf, even though it has maybe 1% the functionality, is frequently wrong, and we desperately need the 99% missing functionality.
It is harassment when 30 random guys are constantly piling on unwanted flirt after unwanted flirt.
Pharmaceutical marketing is pricey because a lot of it is in-person using sale reps. There are a few companies doing pricey DTC TV ads, but it's for s small fraction of all the drugs out there.

I also think people way overestimate how much the average physician knows about new drugs. They don't have time to do it. Talking with a sales rep for 10 mins to get your questions answered can be very efficient.

A few years back a friend told me about his company (pharma) that was selling a drug for hepatitis C. The drug was going to be obsolete when a competitor launched, so they wanted to make sure docs didn't buy a ton of it otherwise they'd be returning it.

What was amazing were the number of doctors who continued to buy it. The sales reps had to go to the office and ask "why are you buying this drug? the new drugs are so much better, it would be unethical to continue to use this drug".

The doctors had no idea the new drug had launched.
Show HN: Cadet – A simple tool to manage feature requests
Show HN: New Gmail Loading Logo
I don't believe you need a massive set of data to reason that people who study theology are more likely to be religiously inclined though. So I'd say grandparents theory appears more likely.
I've read before that you can totally do it, but you need to eat a lot of vitamins and other things that aren't stored in your fat cells and that you usually get through food, to make sure you survive without significant damage.

If, like this guy, you have doctors monitoring you, you'll be okay.

If you just try to go about it without eating, you'll eventually end up with a deficiency in something or other, and have health problems until you eat whatever nutrient it is your missing again.
Erwtendieet doet zoveel meer dan snel 10 kilo afvallen and Recepten
extremely motivated seller = unfortunate person backed into a corner financially ?
It was screenshots taken for the purposes of demonstration and wasn't his publicly hosted site. Do you think that he'd take that kind of risk?
because of reasons
But I don't like that area. A house like that is not worth giving up the incredible outdoors lifestyle that the Seattle region offers.

I'm happy to live in a well-built, quiet condo that I pay a bit more for than "standard" condos or whatever. Don't really need a house. But even these are nearly impossible to come by. There's practically zero inventory.
>I sincerely hope that various companies start aggressively opening offices in middle America, the south, upstate NY, etc. Maybe someone should produce a few goofy TV shows about how 'quirky' and 'cool' and 'hip' those destinations are, turn them into the new cultural mecca for all the flighty trend chasers, and let the west coast housing mess take care of itself.

God, I hope not. California can stay in California, keep it out of the Midwest.
I was confused until I noticed the "x" in front of "add".
The Bloomberg interactive guide is interesting.

https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2016-who-marries-whom/

This statement is also interesting and I find it to be an accurate representation of most relationships that I'm aware of:

> High-earning women (doctors, lawyers) tend to pair up with their economic equals, while middle- and lower-tier women often marry up. In other words, female CEOs tend to marry other CEOs; male CEOs are OK marrying their secretaries.
> People have got to save for retirement somehow.

This is true. But using housing for this is the worst possible way to achieve this.

If Americans want guaranteed retirement security, the government should build them a guaranteed retirement security.

Breaking all housing everywhere, all the time always, is not a sustainable or feasible way to fund retirements.
Bad Lip Reading – Interrogating Zuckerberg
I recently finished a forty day, forty night water fast and while I wouldn't recommend anyone do it, it was effective. At the end I was down roughly 40lbs/18kg, around five of which came back relatively quickly as my body began retaining water.

I supplemented sodium and magnesium during the fast (which is essential), but otherwise only consumed water. During my first few days of re-feeding, I also supplemented sodium diphosphate to avoid hypophosphatemia - which is really only a problem when slamming carbs after an extended fast, but I wanted to be careful.

The most interesting thing for me was that after the first couple days (I've done shorter duration fasts ranging from one to five days intermittently for a few years), my desire to eat was entirely mental - the physical pangs had gone. After about the tenth day I was simply not hungry, at all.
That will just turn the west coast housing problem into a midwest housing problem.

If you think that businesses moving into the midwest will evenly distribute over its entirety, think again. Network effects will cause companies to cluster together into hubs no matter where they go.
> Under Trump, they have good reason to be concerned about the possibility of military force and are taking a more cautious and reconciliatory approach. I think the North Koreans are well aware that militaristic posturing won't get them very far with Trump the way it did with past presidents.

If they did fear Trump, why did they launch rocket after rocket while he threatened them with hell's fury? Trump role in the story appears more to be as an easily antagonalizable president against whom it is easy to show how "strong" you are. It's easier to negotiate from a position of strength than in one which you are thought of as to be inferior.
Business majors: why marry when you can have sex?
Theology majors: they have different values.
> but if it goes the way it appears then Kim has won strategically

As is probably the only pragmatic way a deal was ever going to get done. And realistically, NK is so impoverished that a big win for him, particularly image wise, is a very small price for the rest of us to pay. I'd like to see some strategic global praise (and from Trump) lavished on Kim Jong Un, highlighting the "difficult position due to no one in particular's fault" he inherited so the NK population who do have an outside window to the world can start grass roots rumors that this is the right direction for the country.
It never fails to boggle my mind that we have cities all over the Rust Belt with ample real estate, state investment funding, and all the incentives in the world to attract people away from Seattle, SF, SJ, etc. - and instead the response is "let's ruin Seattle."

Why not just ... move?
Not sure what the OP means by the term "clone" in the title. I'm pretty sure the source code for the Hacker News website is proprietary and can't be cloned, at least in the usual sense.
There are deaths from resistant strains. Because people got an infection, and there was no medicine to treat it. Untreated infections are like russian roulette - many survive them, but not all. After centuries where people would just die of infections, we had a few good decades. Where we had many viruses covered by vacinations and bacterial infections by antibiotics. But vaccination rates are not as good as they could be, and we are putting the antibiotics at risk. That is a step back.
The mouse is the caveman interface. You can point and you can grunt. The keyboard allows you to use language. What on earth are you doing with your mouse?
But if you’re not using those things, why Django?
Paper clearly cites 5 people died from this before from not doing it safely.
Well you could plant more flowers in your garden, or any other place like that you have access to. Its not much but if enough people do it, it can get people aware of this issue and help build political will. You know “grass roots” movement.

I just heard this in a recent TED podcast that this is what some people were doing :)
Spot on! Up.
Why is that the comparison point though? How long would it have taken in, say, OCaml or Haskell, which would have given similar correctness guarantees to Rust?
Your phase-out and progressive taxation numbers don't work out for any logical application of the concept. A means-tested pahse-out of a UBI in a progressive tax scheme would reduce the UBI for earners only in the highest tax bracket, thus further increasing their tax rate.

I would prefer a flat tax, with the UBI acting as the progressive mechanism while also being phased-out for high earners. Your assumptions in your response are really bizzarre...
the comments in the health posts on hacker news are always a fun read
Here I am too. I stick to dwm, currently migrating to wmutils because portability, no compositing on my side. Firefox is the only GUI program I use (besides st), and it will probably remain as such since the web has become a chaotic and complex environment, unusable without a major web-browser.
> You can't live off of just fat.

He had electrolyte maintenance and periodic monitoring. Fasting is a remarkable component of the cure for all sorts of things.

> Punishing your gut bacteria/etc just because you can is not healthy.

Your gut bacteria don't care. They exit as poop and the remainders will be selected for survival, not "punishment". How does one "punish" bacteria? What does that even mean?
There is a great Numberphile video loosely related to this (no magic though)

"Googol and Googolplex - Numberphile" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8GEebx72-qs
The FBI put out a video a few months ago about the East Area Rapist which showed that they have boxes and boxes of evidence in storage.
"emulators recreate hardware software" gets good results. The rest of the query is fluff. Adding "cannot" makes the results even better, which is magical.
I hope it'll be enforced, not like incandescent lightbulbs, which, months after the ban, became available again in every store as a light source "for basements and garages", with a label that says "do not use at home!".
> That's the worst possible typo for this conversation.

Damn autocorrect! And it's too late to edit it, too.

Yes, that should say "provably irrational".
(c(mod p)) (mod 2) = (p * q + 2 * r + m (mod p)) (mod 2) = 2r + m (mod 2) = m

This breaks if 2*r > p. Even if you choose r to be small during encryption, the r values accumulate with each homomorphic operation and will eventually be too big. The only restriction stated is that r is "from a different interval than the private key one". This should be made more clear.
I loved the early programmers.se. Then the mod hammer came down and broke it.
Do you think it is possible for Trump to achieve anything, or is literally everything he comes near doomed to failure? Serious question, since it isn't clear from what you've written.
Melting Arctic sends a message: Climate change is here in a big way
I wouldn't say theology is any less an "actual academic field" than philosophy.
It seems to fit my impression too. But it feels like for STEM this would apply to women.
Most of my girl colleagues from college are married to classmates or other engineers.
For men, they usually are married with women from other areas.
The solution to expensive neighborhoods isn't destroying those neighborhoods with high density housing. Most humans don't want to live in hives.

The problem to solve is distributing economic viability more widely across the country and then building more cities and towns in the density that supports family formation and doesn't dehumanize the occupants: single family homes on 5-12k square foot lots surrounding walkable commercial districts.

Allowing our population to naturally stabilize by restricting immigration would help too.
Because a lot of "CS persons", those who are called hackers[1], enjoy figuring things out.

I too cannot ~"readily consume" it, but I now have a few more tabs open in my browser from which I will learn a lot.

[1] in the original meaning of the word
Are you a student?
Are there CPU architectures/OSes/software frameworks built to deal with extremely flaky memory? Something like the Mars rovers' "six CPUs take a vote on what to do" architecture, but where those are just six NUMA nodes in the same workstation?
A muslim friend of mine suggested that I fast with her for Ramadan. I only did it for one day, but honestly it was a pretty interesting experience.

I come from a country where skipping a meal is unthinkable and grew up thinking it was unhealthy to not eat when you're supposed to, let alone not eat at all.

During that day I was surprised how "energized" and focused I felt after the initial lunch-time "hump". I reached a point at which I just wasn't hungry any more; I wasn't feeling full of energy but I wasn't tired either, and I was very focused for some reason.
Build an insect hotel, plant some suitable flowers, take care of your immediate environment. The impact may be small, but it quickly visible to you and that is nice, at least.
Sometimes you want to show your consumer what technologies you used in the product you're selling. The gopher looks very bad on "made with" slides. In a presentation, I had a slide with tons of logos presenting the technologies we used. In the middle of the javascript, html, css and maybe ruby (don't remember), the gopher looked childish and immature. Sometimes it can be ok (if your customer is a young, cool, laid-back start-upper), but sometimes it is not (think gray-haired guy from an industrial company).
> I do think the difficulty of Rust is brushed aside by its proponent.

Then how do you explain the constant push for "more ergonomics"?
I'm what you might call a lifelong Python programmer; I discovered it as a teenager in the 90s when Red Hat's install tool broke and I dug into the source code. My previous experience was with C and Basic. I saw Python 1.x and was immediately hooked.

I've learned of course other languages; some I hate (Php) some I like (Go), but I always keep coming back to Python.

To me, Python finds a pleasant equilibrium between the heft and rigidity of something like Java and the carelessness of Php or JavaScript. Most simple operations are obvious and the native types that have direct literals cover the vast majority of your needs (dicts, lists, tuples, etc).

Then you get into meta-programming. With weakrefs and metaclasses, you can write things like ORMs without the hyper-verbosity you'd get with other languages.

For me, the main downside of Python is distribution/packaging. It's gotten a lot better with WSGI, Docker, and virtualenv/pipenv, but one of the consistent struggles I've had as someone proposing a Python-based solution is installation/deployment. Back in the bad old days, I jokingly said to a colleague we should embed the entire Python interpreter inside Php somehow so we wouldn't have to walk clients through installing our webapp.

Another notable downside of Python is that while under_scores are the agreed upon standard, plenty of libraries use camelCase, which can be irritating. And over time, there have been some misnomers in package names and curious gotchas. But among languages of its age, Python is remarkable for how cleanly it has aged.
Yes absolutely. It's kind of a joke that Obama won a Nobel Peace Prize.
Physical therapists are not expensive, and most times prescribe a set of exercises to do at home. If your condition is really bad, you might go in for a visit once a month for six months. So you might be out $500, if you have a high deductible plan.
Since people have to convince their management that a given language is a suitable choice to run the company's main product.
Dude, keep the comments constructive.

And to answer the question, it's mostly preference as to what language and stack to use.

Preference includes reasoning from:
-Personal language preference
-Available frameworks(and maturity of them for stability and support reasons)
-Integration into existing code
Constraint Animations on iOS Apps Using XCode and Swift
No, instead they have a dangerous business model where they force their drivers to get to a location in 30 minutes or less causing them to weave in and out of traffic and crash in hopes of getting a tip. Much better than bottle pissing.
Recall Xi had Kim over for dinner a few weeks ago. This is Xi signaling to the world and his internal constituents that he can exert soft diplomatic control of Asian satellites.
I didn't notice any control for whether the couples went to the same school. It's a well worn trope within Christian circles that people go to christian colleges to find a spouse.
I’m assuming you have a lot of extra weight to burn entering the fast.... i weight about 120lb and it seems like a 40 day fast would kill me.
Doesn't it look like the initial reading was the anomaly? Like the 1989 number is twice as big compared to 1991.

In 1991 they could have reported "insects numbers drop 50% in two years!!!!".

I mean there's a definite decline, but it doesn't look like an imminent collapse.
I have a hard time believing that Rust's guarantees make it safer than easier statically typed languages like Java or Go. Rust is hard because it is solving a different problem, memory management without a garbage collector, not because it has the strongest correctness guarantees.
My personal (probably garbage) theory is that Kim Jong Un knows that Trump makes America significantly weaker, and therefore indirectly makes NK stronger, so wants to give a reason to vote him back in for a second term.
postgresql is not strictly serializable/externally consistent

for example this will commit under serializable:

create table counters(counter int);

insert into counters(counter) values(1);

BEGIN TRANSACTION ISOLATION LEVEL serializable;
select sum(counter) from counters;
/* insert sum into counters. wait until committing next transaction before executing the insert */
insert into counters(counter) values(1);
COMMIT;

/* this transaction should commit before doing the insert in the above transaction and after the above transaction has calculated the sum */
BEGIN TRANSACTION ISOLATION LEVEL serializable;
insert into counters(counter) values(10);
COMMIT;

both transactions commit and the final table looks like:

1, 10, 1

which is possible if the first transaction committed first, and then the second transaction committed. but it is possible for another client to see the table as: [1], [1, 10], [1, 1, 10] which is a sequence of states which should not be possible. if you see [1], [1, 10] then you should see [1, 10, 11] as the last state. hence it violates external consistency.
Front lit reduces eye strain regardless of temperature.
Hmm..I had the same experience with Objective-C. First on NeXTStep, later with GNUStep. And durability is pretty good, too. I am currently using code I wrote back in the late 90s. Whereas all of Apple's Swift sample code I tried (about non-Swift-specific features such as Apple pencil) would no longer compile.

And of course Smalltalk images can be saved on one platform and restarted on another, but that's with a VM.