skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is the opposite. It looks more like an obsessed individual than a group.

What makes me say that is that it is extremely regular from 8am to 10pm, 7 days a week. It looks a lot like a single person waking hours. If people did that as a day job, it would be more like 9am to 5pm, monday to friday. During their free time, it would be the opposite. For an international team, we would see activity around the clock. Hard to match such a schedule with a team.
Whether baking soda works or not, eating a healthy diet with lots of leafy greens is a proven way to reduce inflammation in the body. Getting the right amount of vitamin D is another. Eating health fats like Omega 3s helps. And engaging in moderate exercise, getting good sleep, and having good connection to family, friends, and nature also help reduce inflammation in various ways. And of course avoid sugar and most refined carbohydrates -- as well as most food additives. Example link: https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/foods-that-fi...
intended purpose of adoption
My only experience with this is for chronic metabolic acidosis due to renal failure (in a parent) - there are sodium bicarbonate tablets in 325 and 650mg. Taken multiple times a day. Somewhere around 1500-3000mg/day. Looks like this study was working with a single amount of 2g dissolved in 250mL.
When I say screwing over, I don't mean that as a value judgement on Greece's position. Greece's position makes sense, international law is on their side as is history. I mean that it objectively is a bad deal for Turkey, I'm sure you agree with that.

i.e. if anything north of Antalya has no more connection to the Mediterranean or Atlantic Ocean (i.e. access to the sea) without going through Greek waters, that's an issue for Turkey. Greece already 'owns' about 50% of the Aegean, 12nm would extend that past 70%.

International law is the area of law least concerned with morality. Everyone disagrees but that's how it works because there's no such thing as a world court, world government, world police force. Just some semblance of it in our institutions that make a good effort but where political power is still key. Greece doesn't come close to Turkey's geopolitical power and has no explicit support from any major powers on this issue. That's why it hasn't changed from 6nm despite the law.

I would disagree by the way that they don't have valid claims. Perhaps under strict application of international law (which doesn't really exist) they'd lose. But they also make non-legal claims to equity and make claims about genuine concerns of the so called greek lake, which make quite a lot of sense.
I'm not from the UK so maybe I am mistaken but AFAIK the railways belong to the govt but they outsource the operation of them and of trains, stations etc. And if they limit operation times too (so that you get some certain amount of time then everybody bids), I think that is a good model.
Perhaps they do that because it has proven out over time. At any rate, we’re well past diminishing returns here, so I’m out.
> I find the tech scene in Urbana/Champaign to be much more vibrant: lots of good technical meet ups, lots of university/industry interactions and conferences, etc.

You had trouble finding “technical meetups, university–industry interactions, conferences, etc.” in the Bay Area?

I find that the problem is the opposite: there is so much going on that it’s hard to keep up with it.
"Not worked out"? It seems like it's working pretty well to me. What a silly article.
N=12. Merits further investigation, but not yet behavioural changes.
California is huge and has plenty of cheap land as long as you don't need to live next to the ocean.

Ex: ~1000$ an acre. https://www.landandfarm.com/property/Freeman_Ranch-7072064/
>Sure, where did Zeus, Promethues, Thor, and countless of other 'gods/titans/demi-gods' heroes come from?

That's odd that you would outright deny American culture influence on stories like Thor. Not to mention the countless other Superhero movies which are strictly American. Next,the value we place on our superheroes reflect American culture. I'd be hard pressed to call the classical Greek stories of Zeus or Prometheus "superheroes". Zeus wasn't exactly an upstanding role model.
I don't think it would have to be run by different people to be a "new" Microsoft, if it exists in a different world. Studies in human behavior have long shown that the same people can act very differently depending on circumstances.

Besides, a different person is in charge at the top now.
California started getting gold rush migration far before the car industry started flourishing. Silicon Valley is now essentially the heart of the modern gold rush, but of course not everybody will be lured there.
There’s also the Scripps Wellderly project where vcf data is available for all of their subjects.
It's not their stated point, but if there's another rationalization, I can't imagine it. They feel their large population entitles them to more - I don't think they're wrong about that.
I’m not a native English speaker myself, and I don’t live in a place with a majority of native speakers, so maybe that’s why. I got confused reading your comment as I thought that you were talking about something that I missed from the article (a link, or something else), thus I shared this feedback.

Though I’m not sure why people downvoted my comment. I haven’t expressed anything against the use of neutral pronouns (though that’s unexpected when the author is clearly a man). And I clearly specified that was a detail, not something to give importance to.
The device owners better not accidentally track an EU citizen or they might have to pay fines.
The strongest people Russia can leverage are those with genuine positions independent of Russia, because reflexive apologists are easy to dismiss.

You haven't supported your position that these guys are not pacifists.

I rather see them as pointing out hypocrisy, necessary to avoid the groupthink that forms around national interests - the set of positions that all sides of mainstream politics in a nation hold for reasons of self-interest, rather than truth or ethics.
There's been a lot of chaos, but it started before the U.S. intervened, as I remember. The U.S. and European footprint has been very light - maybe, as in Syria, way too light to create order.
I’m not sure it’s a feature that public transit agencies allow popular commuter routes to become ridiculously overcrowded by siphoning off the funds for fare subsidies and mostly-empty buses no one wants. My government for a while was clearly trying to shift the incentives to favor bus over car commuting, but half the time the bus was so full that the driver wouldn’t even let me try to get on. The agency was not out of money. Instead, it had spent the money on a new route from nowhere to nowhere that passed my apartment every 10 minutes and was consistently empty, while at the same time downsizing the vehicles used on commuter service.
I'll stick with biologics..
It's not nonsense. Russia is waging a propaganda war in the west. Results are clearly visible in the last 5 years or so.

Even in my country that was occupied by USSR at one time, there are now very vocal pro-russian agenda voices, especially on social media, news comment sections and or alt-news websites. It's ridiculous.

And what's this website anyway? Someone created an anonymous website to spread some onesided info about a feud with some wikipedia editor he doesn't like.

Out of curiosity, I looked up Galloway. He isn't really serious about what he writes about UK/US/Syria. Just filter his twitter for syria keyword. It's all just some one-sided polemic, often based on leading questions. It's not even reporting. He comes of as some kind of misinformed activist with non-obvious agenda.

Anti-war? That surely must be a joke. He has 151k tweets and barely mentions destruction of Raqqa by US air campaign that was going on for 5 months. He mentions Kobani, another city US bombed and shelled to the ground, precisely once - to send people to RT/Sputnik for info about that. All these things and others were significantly more influential actions by the US war machine in the region, and incomparably more deadly and injurious to innocents. He's not even anti-US/UK war machine, consistently.

Yet US does some token attack on Assad's infrastructure, and he spreads alarmist nonsense for days, even insinuating that he might be killed by UK government. I don't get him. Perhaps he's just trying to look certain way to UK citizens, and it's all just posturing/signalling.

He didn't even mention any of the Assads war crimes, or what he did to fuel instability and war in the region. No mention out of 151k tweets. That's anti war?
>The central point is that efficiency and fairness were in conflict. Allowing trading would make the outcome a bit more efficient: some students would get a better outcome. But it would come at a price. The price is that the system would be less fair.

Wow. It never occurred to me before that efficiency could create unfairness.
No, we are not Media Lens.
Netflix shows also don't force their producers to make 18+ episodes a season that draw out plots. There are lot of serialized TV shows that would be better with shorter seasons.
European news sites are among the worst offenders when it comes to tracking
Or you, and M. Ptacek, can just read the list of pages that use the image that is right there in front of us all on the Wikimedia Commons page that was just pointed to. (-:
Most US bus systems have a strong bias towards coverage and are learning that utilization gets better if they instead discard coverage in favor of frequency. Having a bus stop nearby isn’t worthwhile if it comes once an hour. Those people will drive anyway. Better to provide an actually compelling alternative to a subset of the city than a worthless alternative to all of it.
In other words, with only a casual acquaintence with the field and literature. Got it.
Great article re that:

https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms7342#affil-auth

and choline (see above URL) matters for the brain:

The Case for Choline
The nutrient is essential for brain development and much more, but most Americans get nowhere near enough.
By Hara Estroff Marano, published on January 3, 2017 - last reviewed on March 6, 2017

https://www.psychologytoday.com/articles/201701/the-case-cho...

BUT - the modern diet produces more cavities, the ancient diet more choline (better for brain development.) So more work is needed for this hypothesis than what I've cited above. The bug that causes cavities from sucrose exposure (and you're right, there is a specific one) might have an IQ effect too. Certainly not impossible.
It's funny how much the strengths and weaknesses of Wikipedia mirror communism in the Soviet Union.

When no one is above the rules, everyone is equal. But given strict adherence to the rules by everyone, enough time, and a collection of ignored misunderstandings that build on each other... change that is not actively opposed is guaranteed.
A related discussion for laymen like me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tH3AnYyAI8
Quick someone warn IBM they are only 15 years behind common knowledge.
I can tell if you’re joking or if I’m misunderstanding (there is a typo in there I assume?). You can’t name any other country that would be better off if the US hadn’t meddled? I can name more than that which my country meddled in and made a mess, and I’m from New Zealand.
not a lawyer, but I think the spirit of the law is to punish not those who hate, but those who instill hatred / potentially incite violence.

For example, I have never heard of someone being convicted of "Volksverhetzung" (demagogery, incitement of the masses) just because they were homophobic. Its when they incite other people is when that paragraph is applied.
The discussion is much more civilised compared with those in chinese language.

The current power in china actually is not very consistent in maintaining its territories. If history based on Qing empire, the territorial claims would be very different.

It is all political.

For this area strangely even I studied politics even aware of it. Unlike a little island japan and china claiming sovereignty and Taiwan, it is really not much mentioned until lately.

Hence, it is more about another empire raising up, not about claims.

As regards the style of this empire, good luck you have a place where only its IT firm can do business and others including Apple has to hand over their databases.

IT people should concern, even if it is political. Too much at stack. If the chinese norm becomes the internet standard (as its communist chief tried in internet conference), you will be all affected.
I sometimes get migraines and am barely functioning during those times. I can't even imagine how it would be if you had something like a never ending migraine. It would be pretty much impossible to have a normal life.
I'm not sure the quality of the private schools you mentioned (O'Dea or Bishop Blanchet) are on par with what others consider as elite private schools. For one, those two schools have tuitions in the 10k-15k/yr range which is pretty low. Private schools in the northeast, like Milton Academy or Phillips Exeter are in the 45-50k/yr range. These schools also tend to have higher than average matriculation rates to elite universities like the Ivies as well. Teachers at those schools are definitely making more than their public school counterparts.
While the article starts to digress into a pseudoscientific mess at the end, this method of problem solving is pretty damn effective when you're under the gun. While you don't have time to deeply analyze the situation, you must make some time for information gathering and analysis, whether your deadline is in 5 minutes or 5 days. And the higher the stakes, the more important it is that you don't take shortcuts.
So basically no single fix, just a generally healthy lifestyle accompanied by a healthy balance of stress.
I like the word. Only 122 instances on Google, but I'm starting using it now.
How to solder copper pipe like a pro
The General Disclaimer saying that very thing is hyperlinked at the bottom of every single page on the WWW site.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:General_disclaimer
But the person in question was just using Airbnb for trips, never for shooting anything. Airbnb had no evidence that she was anything but a normal user, other than Google stalking and finding out her occupation.
Well, right now, I simultaneously want to use the python-gobject stuff, Pandas, numpy, bcolz, and other assorted parts of the scipy universe.
It's not just article. It's specifically created anonymous website just for this single page on top of nearlyfreespeech.net.
A Letter to /r/python
Counter-anecdote: I have had a perfectly pleasant experience with making a range of edits, big and small (one new article, some new sections, half a dozen typo-fixes and reverted vandalism, etc).

What reasons were you given for the reversion?
It says IP address and time are necessary for it to be personal data, but not sufficient. To be personal data you also have to have access to some mapping to map those back to actual people. For example if you have an agreement with ISPs that allows you to map IP+time to person, then the IP+time is personal data. In the absence of such agreement, it isn't necessarily personal data.
Come to think of it, I have seen a few DCU ads.
I'm from Canada, and we suffer from U.S. nonsense and exploitation (which cost me a brother, actually), but you have to be next to somebody, and they're above average as neighbors, in this world.
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/03/11/feeling-hungry-hea...
Changing password won't help. This IBM guestimate is probably an extrapolation of recent advances but still a long way to go. It reminds me of the old adage that fusion power is only 10 years away and has been for 50 years.

More importantly, it is likely that it will be a state sponsored agent (~cough~ NSA ~cough~) who creates the first QC (and AI) rather than a private endeavor. This means you will never hear of it so act accordingly but I think you still have time.
Dublin Zoo: top facts you need to know
Parsing the language at some level is required for translation beyond simple 1:1 word mapping. Understanding is really a separate task that sits outside of language and would be just as hard with a very limited language designed to be easy to decode.
A large number of medium to large businesses do. The overwhelming majority of small locally owned businesses don't. They still represent the overwhelming majority of sales.

Furthermore, big companies all implement their own software or purchase a variety of systems, some of which have API's, all have different API's and none have open API's.

A system that can speak, universally, to every Salon (or even say... 60%) is actually considerably less complex than the universal API you're calling "easier".
> Teachers at those schools are definitely making more than their public school counterparts.

I'm sure this is correct, but do you have a reference? Anecdotally, I have heard that teachers at top tier NYC private schools make less than teachers at NYC public schools. I don't have a source for that so I'm grateful for any information you can share.
You beat me to it. But would they just allow the nid de poules to get bigger!
Js – mastering promises
Not particularly. Speech to text is mostly solved at this point. When constrained to a small set of domains, so is intent recognition and canonicalization. That's certainly the hardest part, but we are still able to do it within specific domains.

Once you have a canonical request, response has been solved for a while. really I think it's more likely that you consider the problems where you understand how one would debug to be simpler ;)
Yes, and the fact that it must waste everyone’s time accommodating the lowest common denominator is a serious challenge to the alleged efficiency of public transport. Merging and passing are incredibly powerful capabilities for both time-efficiency and resilience. The rare public transit systems that incorporate them (NYC subway, etc) are disproportionately more effective than those that don’t (most buses).
Acceptance is how I deal with the fact that I don't know why things exist, that ultimately my life is meaningless, and that I may end up with cancer or some other horrible disease. I accept it and move on because ultimately existential questions and crisis don't have answers.

They're like playing the 'what if' game. What if this happens? What if that happens? What if it does? It hasn't yet so why worry about it?

'Worry is like a rocking chair, it gives you something to do but doesn't get you anywhere.' - Van Wilder (or at least that's where I heard it)
Pointing the spotlight on someone in this manner could of course be agenda driven, but the source is irrelevant -- the actions of the individual are the antithesis of what Wikipedia is supposed to be about. His actions indict him fully, and for his own health he should really find other pursuits.
I didn't interpret the premise as it's not possible, I interpreted it as an argument for why blanket rules need considerably more justification.
> but little thought has been given if our AI evolution has been trending toward one or not.

Wait, you think people aren't thinking about that all the time? They absolutely are. And there's very little obvious ways to determine if this is a local or global optima. Resources are limited and everyone wants to follow the current best results, because that's necessary for business success.
Remembering Eric McLuhan (1942 – 2018)
I banked with Washington Mutual before it was swallowed by JP Morgan Chase during the financial crash. I was so disgusted by the entire thing that I switched to BECU, a credit union in Washington State. I like them so much that despite moving across the country I continue to use them.
In keeping with game metrics being harder to come by, back in April, Steam changed it's terms for it's API

https://esportsobserver.com/valve-increases-steam-privacy/

https://steamcommunity.com/dev/apiterms

Note the

"You will only retrieve Steam Data about a Steam end user as requested by the end user"

clause. Basically kills any site that had been collecting data for statistics.*

Now this might have been simply due to the Cambridge Analytica backlash, I'd doubt they'd say one way or another. It does seem that datasets like BYU

https://steam.internet.byu.edu/

will be harder to collect in future. Although the GDPR does carve out exceptions for research, if I were a company, I'd be extremely hesitant to work with anyone coming by and saying "Hey, can I have that dataset which you locked down due to GDPR concerns for my 'research'?".

It's sad really, one of the benefits of the Internet was supposed to be it's openness and transparency. Ah well, it was a nice dream for a while.

* I've been trying to confirm that that is the new clause that has been causing problems, but unfortunately, I can't find a historical revision of the Steam API Terms of Use. :( I can only point to articles that say that services are shutting down due to API changes. If anyone can expand on this (or contradict it), I'd be happy :).
This article makes me angry. I think author has some useful things to say (like, there's usually not a single root cause) but the tone is super arrogant, most of the arguments start with strawmen.
Yup +++
"Inner" doesn't mean "small", it just means "inside a larger one"
A vehicle's suspension serves 2 purposes:

1. to make the ride smoother and more comfortable

2. to keep the wheels in contact with the ground to ensure consistent, safe handling

This suspension is capable of lifting the wheels off the ground, but the practical purpose of active suspension is to use a proper PID loop and sensor-enabled anticipation in order to keep the wheels pinned on the ground while minimizing body movement.
Yes it does, as long as the discussion doesn't veer into political questions, which can happen in surprising and dismaying ways at times.
> I am saying that if you look at Wikipedia history you can find plenty of places where an anonymous user/occasional editor fixes a spelling mistake that was then reverted.

You're essentially refuting yourself by making the same claim again, and yet still without offering a single example of something you are claiming is rampant. If there are "plenty" of examples, it should be easy to link a few.

I'm skeptical, because I've made many small, always anonymous edits over the years, mostly correcting spelling mistakes and bad grammar. Most of these edits were even made from dynamic IPs - and yet none of them were reverted.
> though I do remember reading a while back that "someone" managed to steal the list from sim card manufacturers on more than one occasion.

To avoid getting folks too worried about it being a widespread issue, this occurred for specifically targeted MENA-based cellular carriers, as I recall.