skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sell by dates for eggs and milk vary by state in many cases, for milk I believe Montana has the strictest one (10-12 days after pasteurization) but I've seen references to at least 20 states having their own regulations.
UNHRC happens to be the one entity whose bad reputation is somewhat justified, although I guess the US President just made it his point that talking is always better than not talking?

There are other UN institutions far more useful, and also far more liable to be harmed by a US boycott. UNHCR would be first on that lis. They are currently caring for millions of refugees, helping both them as well as the western countries that would be overrun by asylum-seekers without these efforts. They do so on a shoestring budget (something like $2 per person/day).
What the hell is this? "There are two kinds of people" reductionist nonsense with some "10x engineer" nonsense AND some "you should let people play video games at work" nonsense thrown in to boot?

Anyways, this strange "2 kinds of people" logic never fits in the real world. My old manager was a hacker by this guy's understanding, and he did both roles well. And not all "hackers" are actually all that good at actual software engineering - they might be interested, interesting, different, etc. but they don't ALWAYS ooze productivity and talent. People exist on a spectrum that stupid blog posts like this eschew in favor of punchy, compact worldviews that appeal to people ("managers") who don't have time to understand people personally.
Automating comes from the roots "auto-" meaning "self-", and "mating", meaning "screwing"

FTFY
You mean a bug in the software that parse GPG output, right?

If we are being pedantic, that detail is important.
This new face-swapping AI is scarily realistic
No, they mean that cosmic rays would be udQM (presumably produced somewhere in the universe and accelerated to us somehow). The premise of the paper is that you need a large number of quarks (for 300+ nucleon system, that's 900+ quarks) to start to enter this udQM regime of stability, and as you say cosmic rays typically have A<40, which is only 120 quarks...
Supporters of Israel, principally Israeli Americans and Evangelists, are extremely well organised. They donate. They go to meetings. They call their Congresspersons. And when they vote, they treat this as a single issue.

More broadly, Israel is an advanced democracy and technological jewel with which we have a close economic, military and political alliance. You stick with your friends through the bad times.
What you're describing sounds much more like VCs with offices subletting that space to startups they're funding until the startups grow big enough to get their own space than the more conspiratorial "VCs own the property management companies your startup is leasing from."

In any case, what you're talking about is renting office space -- the linked article is reporting on renting residential space. There's no evidence I can find to suggest that Silicon Valley style VC funding is secretly behind Essex Property Trust, AvalonBay Communities, or other residential REITs.
It can do.
I'd at least give it some time, watch a few streams of it before turning your back on it, cd projekt red might release something beautiful, it's not even complete yet and you could potentially have the options for 3rd person perspective.

https://www.reddit.com/r/gaming/comments/16c2wk/cyberpunk_20...

hidden image in the trailer.
Yup. I have a friend who works in a sf hospital. Works 2 weeks on and gets 2 weeks off. 12+ hour shifts and lives at the hospital. She owns a home in phoenix and flys into sf every 2 weeks. Gets the high salary and gets low col in phoenix.
Why are police and prosecutors not paying more attention to online lynch mobs? I assume at least a few of the death threats were made carelessly and left a trail. It's not like this stuff is protected speech.

A handful of well publicized jail terms would go a long way towards protecting the next potential victim.
It’s a nobel intention but home ownership is always going to be impossible for many in a growing city which refuses to build new housing, no matter how much wages are. Elevating the salaries of those at the bottom isn’t a solution to SF’s current housing problems as those at the top will just bid higher. Building is necessary.
I'm up to speed on the physics behind fusion and fission, what I am missing is this fractional fusion/fission idea with respect to quarks.

The suggestion was (as I understand it) that one could "inject/collide/drop" a neutron onto this matter and the neutron would then fission into it's component quarks, capturing them and releasing the binding energy. So this stable matter is a quark soup held together by the strong force because you've managed to get enough up and down quarks together at a low enough energy?

It isn't a mechanism I'm familiar with and I was interested if there was any experimental results to suggest this stuff would behave the way they hope it would.
I'm sorry but what is this based on? Bethesda showed a logo and a pre-rendered video of a planet. I have a feeling we're far more than roughly a year out from Starfield releasing.
Makes me wonder how good the spy satellite pictures of the era were.

Wasn’t the technology behind the Corona satellites based on this tech? I wonder if the declassified pictures they release are the lower quality versions?
Datahike: A durable datalog implementation adaptable for distribution
List of URLs and little important notes - on the internal wiki (eg Confluence, Sharepoint...). Previously these pages were basically filled with credentials as well and it wasn't great, it had become a dumping ground for sensitive information. It's a lot better now as the page serves as a starting point for the various environments.

The credentials themselves - in a shared KeePass2 KDBX (with the KeePassHTTP extension for filling or the ability to press Ctrl+U), so that anyone can add or modify entries when needed.

For SSH, using KeePass2 + KeeAgent to serve SSH keys. If there are too many then again using Ctrl+U to launch a bash terminal with the ssh command and the corresponding path to which the temp key gets written.
I can't even begin to process this.

Actually, I think it begins like this: "My eyes! The goggle do nothing!"
Underdogs with nuclear weapons?
gotta opt-in for that WhoisGuard
Crystal is still fairly early in it's development. We have plenty of time available to make the breaking changes required to make windows a true first class citizen. I'm putting a lot of thought into how to do this.
1) It runs very well without a network connection, you just can't access the online features. I've written my own syncing logic to make sure a user can experience the game for days or even months without having a network connection, and then have all their progress saved when they connect.

2) It works very well on low bandwidth connections. The puzzles are represented as strings and there are no remote images loaded.

3) For features that make sense in this game (sharing, IAP, haptics, notifications), it supports native functionality flawlessly. It is very easy to write native modules for RN, and there are may great npm packages that implement commonly needed native functionality.
Would it be fair to say it is kinda like punkin chunkin?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pumpkin_chucking
1) American Jews are very powerful

2) Islam and Americhristianity are perennial enemies so Judaism is the enemy of Our enemy

3) Israelis in particular have kinship with American aggressive bluster and belief in self-determination against adversity
I very well understand there were challenges in the war - and that 'body count' and 'battles won' was not going to be a good metric.

This is a valid point: we though it was going great because hey - look at the 'battles won' and 'body' count, but really it wasn't.

But the US did not remotely lose the war.

There is no rational basis for suggesting this - it doesn't even make sense.

This is the weird delusional pop culture response that is the problem: misquotes, lies, exaggerations, political statements - all of this about this war specifically that lends reasonable people to think something happened ... that did not happen.

It got a little ugly but the US won on fairly hard terms: South Vietnamese insurgency was wiped out, and the North Vietnamese Army was in tatters. This only after a few short years of heavy fighting, with limited engagement by the US, an something like 10-1 casualty rates favouring the Americans.

It's ironic because the Americans actually did kind of 'lose' in a way in Korea and we don't look at it the same way due to the different political nature of the war.
Take a peek at Amber and its native ORM Granite. Amber is a bit more rails-like than Sinatra-like, but it’s super lightweight and has been a pleasure to build with so far. I’m using it for several projects.

https://github.com/amberframework/amber
>I don't understand United State's extreme support for Israel. No one ever explains it.

Why shouldn't the US support Israel?

(Edit: No one ever explains it. They just downvote the question.)
Planning personal budget, family budget, small business budget – iSmartLife demo
Not sure what your platforms are or what your workflows would be but if you have potentially dozens or hundreds of these and you have some level of deterministic target names and, like me, the memory of a dead elephant then customizing a wee wrapper or three can go a long way. I am pretty adverse to switching apps/UIs for doing single tasking items of this sort. Very annoying.

For instance for ssh I use a small combo wrap 'ot' (open tab(s)) that opens a terminal tab and parses my args to start terminal tab batches of ssh sessions. Your wrap could be as simple or complex as you need. I parse my args as necessary like:

ot lead1(app) lead2(envid) [lead3(tier)] [lead4(instance/role)]

as so:
cmdprmpt% ot coolapp dev1 app app1 # will open a single term tab to the coolapp app tier instance 1

leaving off the instance/role will open a tab session to each instance (ot coolapp dev1 db)
leaving off the tier will open a tab to each node on every tier for that app env (ot coolapp dev1)
leaving off the envid doesn't work because that would just be a lot of tabs.

Barring that type of approach aliases are definitely your friend. The same could be done for opening browser sessions and/or curl/wgets whatever etc..

Barring that and for anything over, say, 100 targets (or excruciatingly non-deterministic target names) I'd probably have a single file with a bunch of key pairs and wrap against that (or some sort of wee db for 1000's).
At my job we almost never version control our vendor directory, but you have a very strong point, and I am not strongly in our camp. One pain point in particular, is that if you are using Git Bisect to find out where a bug appeared, and you don't have your dependencies version controlled, you either have to run "composer install" at each bisect step, or set up an equivalent checkout hook. And while I guess the checkout hook could work, it is going to make a lot of other work a lot slower.
I addressed the performance in another reply, but I would agree that it is surprising. And yeah, the UI is mostly iOS-inspired. Looking to bring it to more of a happy medium over time.
I would have thought that a 2 bed over looking central park in NYC would have been more expensive
This is just total lunacy. Have we reached peak VC yet? If not I have a startup that is building a warp drive even though its totally theoretical and the technology to build one is 100+ years away. Throw money at me please.
I'm pretty sure monogamy is ubiquitous because it reduces social instability, not because it makes people who engage in it happier. I think the argument against monogamy on the grounds that it reduces individual happiness are pretty strong. If we can solve the problem of social instability in other ways, why not abandon monogamy if it is provably inferior?

You can argue that non-monogamy is problematic in nuclear families, but nuclear families aren't a given. In fact, the phenomenon of nuclear families might be the result of monogamy itself. Through the vast majority of human history we have formed tribes, with non-monogamy being significantly more common. Perhaps if non-monogamy became the norm, we would see a shift away from the focus on family and back towards a tribal perspective. Considering that increased rates of depression correlate pretty strongly with reductions in "family" size in the developed world, that might have added benefits.

I think people in advanced western civilizations have domesticated themselves sufficiently in general that we'd be okay with more mate competition. I think the improvement in number and quality of relationships likely to result is worth it. I also think we'd be happier if "infidelity" wasn't a thing.
Not really. Frequently cited by young workers are the desire/"need" to be in a big, walkable city, diverse, lots of food options, etc. The concentration of companies seems to be merely a bonus.
So at a high level, what’s the path to recovery for Western liberal democracy?

There seem to be many long-term structural problems that we aren’t really dealing with. Climate change, unfair accumulation of wealth, the change in labour and employment requirements; decaying infrastructure, corruption, increasingly adversarial and fact-free politics, to name a few.

I would like the world to be a better place for everyone. I always thought that a balanced mix of well-regulated markets and targeted state involvement, backed by a transparent and accessible democracy, would be the way to achieve that. But it seems to have faltered, at least in the Anglosphere.

Is it just done for? Does the future look totally different? It seems like such an intractable problem that I have no idea where to start.
Another posted indicate code issues, but I think you're right this is at least a big reason. GPG is GPL licensed, but GPGME is LGPL licensed. A library version of GPG would have to be GPL licensed as well, which would require any programs linking to it to also be GPL.

With that, for GPGME to be LPGL there can't be an actual coupling of code between the two or else GPGME would have to be GPL licensed itself. (Though you could argue the distinction here a bit murky)
Those stories are the exception not the norm.
If it makes you feel better picture the same energy accelerating the space shuttle it's solid rocket boosters and that huge fuel tank to some velocity vs just the shuttle to a much higher velocity. Or say to yourself it's all relative. Like tossing a ball between you and your friend on a train does not take more or less energy from you as the train is moving at higher or lower speeds, but it does take different amounts of energy from the train.

Rockets get energy from their fuel directly from burning it, but also from the kinetic energy of their fuel. So in space a rocket that can add 100km per hour of delta V from fuel before running out can do that at 0MPH , 1000 MPH, or -10,000MPH all the way up until relativity becomes an issue.

So, first find out how much speed/energy you need as a baseline it's velocity squared (100% velocity)^2 = (1v)^2 = 1e = 100% energy. Now instead of that we need to go from V1 to V2 you need (V2 - V1)^2 energy. That's (100%v - 25%v)^2 = (1v-0.25v)^2 = (0.75v)^2 = 0.5625e so we still need 56.25% as much energy, and we gained 100%e - 56.25%e = 43.75% energy.

PS: Unfortunately, these things don't start in space so we need to consider air resistance.
Underdogs mate???

Corruption ... political ruthless solidarity

The opponents need to step up. Let the call you antisemetic. They are monsters murdering Palestinians and america should not be its ally.
You’re not supposed to be able to support a kid on a minimum wage. The minimum wage supports the minimum lifestyle - single person household with minimally acceptable levels of food/clothing/shelter/other.
But crystal support concurrency, and it supports it very well. That's why it achieves about 100,000 HTTP requests per second per core, you just can't get that kind of performance on a single core without using evented IO.
It depends a lot on exactly what kind of production facilities we’re talking about moving. Simple plastic injection mold shops? Sure, maybe. Multi-billion dollar chip fab plants? Not so much.
If you want a cool way to manage bookmarks, check out my project zap: https://github.com/issmirnov/zap

It reads in a YAML config file and allows you to shorten URLs, with recursive expansion.

For example:
https://subdomain.corp.company.com/staging --> http://s/staging, or even http://s/s

The nice thing with Zap is you don't need to click through bookmarks, and you only need to sync one file. There's also useful info in the README on how to set this up on your internal DNS server.
The Female Mathematician Behind Modern Physics
Fresh whole milk freezes ok, and only takes a few days to thaw out in a fridge. Same with bread, btw.

(To be fair, I think I'm the only person I know who does this)
"If “progress” means murdering civilians by the thousand as part of a vain attempt to maintain a vestige of colonialism, count me out."

Progress was defeating a ruthless and murderous North Korean Communist regime who, upon victory, mass murdered 10's of thousands of their own citizens, put 100's of thousands in concentration camps and ruthless oppressed their population for decades.

My homework partner in high school was a child of Vietnamese immigrants - literally 'boat people'. Also my first boss in the Valley was Vietnamese from that era. They have some stories.
>>If it makes money, they will keep it.

In large organizations, things are never that simple. There are about a hundred other factors that go into deciding whether a project or initiative is maintained or abandoned. Lawsuits, corporate politics, changing company direction, acquisitions and sell-offs... things rarely come down to "we're making a profit on this so let's keep it alive."

Then there's also opportunity cost. Let's say the project has a 200% profit margin: total revenue is two times total cost. That still doesn't mean it won't be abandoned, because someone might decide that those resources can be better spent on another project that has a 300% profit margin.

Basically what I'm saying is, don't count on App Maker to be a long-term project. There is literally no way to know, but lots of reasons to suspect it will be abandoned (based on Google's track record alone).
That doesn't mean they are doing anything in a less evidence-based manner. They may have simply devised a superior empirical instrument; of course, if they have done so, then it ought be demonstrable.
We hold people accountable for actions instead of outcomes, since outcomes (even profit) can be gamed at the overall detriment of the organization.

We talk about the outcome we want, look at the levers that will get the outcome, and then agree to the actions that we are going to take.

If the actions dont result in the forecasted outcome then the underlying assumptions are wrong. The assumptions are wrong if 1) people arent doing the tasks properly 2) the relationship between the task and the outcome are different than what we thought. If the issue is 1, we provide training. If the issue is 2, we use the revised assumption for future forecasts.

We dont use the word target anymore, we use the word forecast.
Not if the goal is to bring back component manufacturing.
It is happening slowly. Job seekers just need to put their preference to those employers.
“This is pretty much the biggest red-alert towards legal nootropics in the US.”
I believe that's "pedantry"
I don't usually SSH into things anymore because deployments are completely automated and logs are collected centrally. Depending on the app, the CI pipeline managing the deployment is either stored in the app repository itself or has a repo of its own. Credentials should be stored outside the repositories in a credential manager supported by the CI, or at least in encrypted files.

URLs for environments sound like application-related documentation and could be part of a Readme file the app repository.
I could think of a few.

* Jews are a historically hated group, so maybe there's a swing back the other direction

* There is a connection between Judaism and Christianity (they basically share the old testament), and so I could see large amounts of religious support. Of course you also have antisemitic religious, so there's that

* We are allied with them, and they are in the middle east, is it possible that is also a strategical reason

I'm sure there's more, but also consider that support is not exactly universal among Americans:

> As of July 2006, a poll claimed that 44% of Americans thought that the "United States supports Israel about the right amount", 11% thought "too little", and 38% thought "too much" [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israel%E2%80%93United_States_r...
Visualizing the Longest Bull Markets of the Modern Era
Take the Money
2. The standard in the Bay Area is for landlords to require tenants have gross earnings of 2.5 to 3.5 times the rent and to verify this with pay stubs. Personally I think this is ridiulous and antiquated as it should be my personal choice to blow half my cash on rent if I want to! But that’s the way it is.
Update - A community member tried to document the happenings of the events and the CEO of CopperheadOS sent a DMCA request to take it down.

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/yegortimoshenko/copperhead...
What does that have anything to do with your original comment? You incorrectly stated there were 24 in 2018 when in actuality there was only 1.
Doh! Sorry about that. :)
That list is full of electronic components towards the end. I hear transistors are in quite a lot of things these days.
I would expect that to favor memcache, until the RDBMSes get code to specifically take advantage of it, but even that may be a naive expectation.
Left to join/found a startup is different from working simultaneously at both.
All the goroutines share the heap, so go does support shared memory, it's just you're encouraged to use channels instead because they're easier to get right.
Even with the US-manufactured heavy equipment, it's a little bit of a poison pill to buy anything new. It's excessively digital, which is a big problem when you are out in the shit and break down, besides being less reliable in general. Older equipment is overwhelmingly hydraulic and relatively simple, and there's a strong market of aftermarket parts because this stuff has been around a long time and is virtually indestructible if maintained. Equipment from the 80s or 90s, and even earlier, is holding its value very well because of this. Not unlike the situation we see with previous generation MacBook Pros.
I'm like you, but use pinboard for urls
I really, really like Crystal — the Ruby syntax is great, and better type safety is always a plus.

But I haven't found a reliable way for building a binary on a Mac OS without requiring dyld already be present on the target user's system. Seems none of the following issues are resolved, or that the project has indicated a recommended way to do this?

https://github.com/crystal-lang/crystal/issues?utf8=%E2%9C%9...
Insightful :) Sold!

(I realise Gibson's remark is meant to be dismissive.)

I'm not into gaming any more but I grew up on Gibson novels and the last game I played through and through was GTA Vice City. Ergo, I'd love this.

Oh, the tune from the trailer is Spoiler by Hyper, it's rather nice: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G70S5fumHso It reminds me of Pursuit by Gesaffelstein for some reason: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRSijEW_cDM
Oh, I actually confused the two! A Fire Upon the Deep is my all time favorite, A Deepness in the Sky is close behind though.

I've been looking for books with similar ideas for a long time... would you (or anyone else) know any? The ideas in the two books are really amazing.