skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would love to give you some resources but what I usually read is in Spanish. Anyway, here they are, you can try to translate them with some online services:

- Carlos Ríos started the 'Realfooding' movement in Spain and this is kind of a manifest. https://realfooding.com/queescomidareal/ In 'blog' you can find more posts. He always provides studies for all his statements. He also uses his Instagram account so it's easier to reach more people: https://www.instagram.com/carlosriosq/ https://www.instagram.com/academia.realfooding/

- Aitor Sanchez (Mi dieta Cojea) has 2 books, unfortunately also in Spanish... He has a youtube channel and also provides scientific base to all his statements. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqcClZ5Rshy94OnnJ-ixEgw
https://www.instagram.com/midietacojea/

They are both dietist-nutritionist, Aitor is also 'food technologist'.

Other interesting (but also Spanish) twitter accounts:
https://twitter.com/pzjarana (love him, highlights interesting studies)
https://twitter.com/fitrebelde (food and sport/fitness)

I read a lot of stuff in English but not about food right now ^^'.

The first link is great and as a tip to get started I would say: go for whole foods, the raw foods, kind of avoid food with 'stickers'. In your fridge there should be veggies, fruits, dairy products (yogurts <without added sugars>, cheese..), some meat (like twice a week), fish, dried fruits, legumes... In the instagram links you'll find plenty of daily examples of great foods/meals.
TravelgateX -Documentation
Amsterdam's Adyen Doubles in Year's Biggest European Tech IPO
The Gulag Archipelago is available here: https://archive.org/details/TheGulagArchipelago-Threevolumes
I've always been curious about talk therapy, and as someone who hasn't tried it - or knows someone who has - what would you say are the perceived benefits?

How does it compare to an intelligent friend/partner?
I completely agree. Here is the link. It is a mix of Macedonian and English, page of interest is 34. Total population: 2022547. Albanians: 509083. Pretty clear, around 25.17%.

http://www.stat.gov.mk/Publikacii/knigaXIII.pdf
I can tell you, from experience building multiple apps in production from scratch, that that's not the case.
You practically never get to touch Obj-C or Java, and if you do it's usually to tweak a line or two in some third-party library which requires little to no knowledge of Obj-C or Java.
Do you have an example spreadsheet that shows the slowness in LibreOffice?
The number of things that aren't correlated is waaaaaaay bigger. It's still worth investigating when there's a possible link.
As an aside, on the subject of waitstaff in restaurants, when I was in Oz visiting family, I noticed that while in the coastal cities I saw a broad range of faces in a broad range of situations, but once I was a few hundred miles inland, the only non-white faces I saw were serving me food; they certainly weren't students. It very much felt like there were two Australias.

I expect that's true everywhere, really, in various ways.
Hooray: Experimental JavaScript micro-library for treating objects as arrays
Horray! is an experimental micro-library that lets you treat objects as if they were arrays. Note that Horray! extends Object, which considers a bad practice, and therefore it is experimental and not recommended to be used in production.
How (and why) to keep your Git commit history clean
I find it the other way around actually. It's much easier for me to maintain JSX then using an html template engine.
Can you currently buy puts on Bitcoin where your counterparty risk isn't highly correlated to the price of Bitcoin?
Question: Which operating system is superior (a) Linux (b) Windows

Aristo's Answer: (A) Linux

Confidence: 88.96%
as computed from these reasoners:

Information Retrieval: 97.91% More Info

Justification Sentence: - - Linux is a superior Operating System.

Topic Matching: 54.98% More Info

Topic: superior

Tuple Reasoning: 96.07% More Info

Knowledge Used: [ Puppy Linux | is | an operating system for computers ] [ the Linux operating system | announced | by the Linux Foundation ] [ The system | is based | on the Linux operating system ]
You and I know how to code. Most excel users do not. There is just simply not enough programmers in the world to do what all business users achieve and run on Excel.
Sound like this website make so much pornshit on your privacy that GRPD does not let you access to it. It should be a fucking communist stuff that spy american pure people.
Going to fix it ASAP.
Dixons Carphone suffers two major security breaches exposing bank card detail
You know what? I might actually try again. I like to learn while doing some real work, but I had hard time finding easy open-source Rust projects to contribute to. Can you please recommend any?

Also, what is the best beginner-friendly learning source? Rust Book 2nd edition? I like to learn from printed books, are there any good ones?
I think a strictly technological view of videogames is very restrictive.

For a variety of reasons, in the last decade (or in the last couple), videogames matured as a narrative medium, which is a radical difference from the 90s. One could argue that, from an whole - including artistic - perspective, 2010s are the golden era.

I don't think there is a golden age, though. There are still radical improvements to come in the next decade(s), and it will require a long time to be able to have a judgment of what characterized video games/developemnt in each era.
Aside from the view layer, probably due to the motivation to have a common code base across web, iOS, Android, Windows, Mac and Linux.
The Fear and the Trial
Nice article as well, you could add Qwant & Searx for search; and Tutanota & Posteo for email (though Posteo is not free); and Mastodon for social, just my two cents.
And there's no need to make bridges. Simply access the native API from javascript/typescript
The pursuit of profit kills society. All our social suffering exists because we have been trying to merge two incompatible ideas. We expect our lawyers, doctors, technocrats, politicians... to do the right thing. However, the right thing is almost always detrimental to profits. Profit always trumps "right thing".
Yep. Anglophone nations and Russia up to all their old tricks. Some things never change...
In downtown San Jose, there was a hookah lounge and a large billiards space on the same block. Both failed.

In contrast, the failed Borders across from AT&T Park became a bowling space.
FWIW, I personally like the direction Microsoft is going in. I look forward to seeing where this transformation leads.
Here is the famed "Fast Inverse Square Root" trick:

https://github.com/id-Software/Quake-III-Arena/blob/dbe4ddb1...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_inverse_square_root
I think that at least in the fields you mention, the structure of the markets is problematic. Ubers' value to customers is proportional to the number of rides they take, and the usefulness of the service. Ubers'value to investors is not proportional/linear. It's more a function of what Peter Thiel (being intentionally provocative) call "monopoly." He means market share, network effects, moats, lock-in, other aggregation benefits...

We can see this in a lot of the new economy. Google's search business is worth X. A search business with 1/10th of the volume is not worth 10% of Google search's worth nor does it generate revenue on that scale. This is because Google derives its value from aggregating a large portion of the total. More than the sum of parts is an o understatement.

This exists in a manufacturing environment too, the size factor. But, for manufacturing this is "economies of scale" related. Ie, they use price to lower unit costs. In the new economy, it's unrelated to unit costs. The actual revenue (not profit) and market cap effect on the 1+nth unit is higher.

ROI is what actually drives the economy. But, if market caps grow while the "real" economic outputs (searches, rides) do not....

This is why Thomas Pickettys work is so popular today. This mechanic can effectively drive increases in the value of capital, without changes in the real economy.

I think we can see this quite clearly in the capital markets. Market value grows faster than revenue. Capital grows faster than the economy.
rss is alive and well! why did you stop using it?
A Machine Learning Attack Resistant Dual-Mode PUF
But Alexander wasn't just concerned by Persia and the East, he was also impressed with it. I have to imagine Italy was only barely more interesting to him than the Balkans. By contrast, places in the East, like Mesopotamia and Egypt, were as ancient and storied to him as he is to us.
> In a world where most things are certain and predictable, religion has no value.

Not much is predictable in your life.
he explained the point. The archived copy has been redacted, the whole reason the archive exists (and the original deleted) is because its impossible to redact the information on reddit while leaving the rest of the post intact.
We're talking 50M SLOC and 20+ years of development for native platforms. I highly doubt that they will let that go in favor of an JS app.
Except there's no suggestion that the people who were thinking negatively about old age actually had worse health at that stage.

The headline is rather misleading, the study suggested that where older people are more respected in a society, they tend to live longer.
It says that the the JavaScript is compiled to native code. That's not something you get from React Native today is it? Have they implemented a new native code compiler for JavaScript? I wonder what compiler technology it uses.
Perhaps 7. is one reason for the religious radicalisation thriving in prisons.
The tweet that the OP is quoting/responding to is interesting:

https://mobile.twitter.com/jdgarciauc3m/status/1005768121230...

> Tip of the day.

> Scripting languages as first programming language for CS bachelors are WRONG. You are not able to write an OS, a DBMS, or even an Office suite with an scripting language.

I honestly thought this was a satire tweet. I guess I just don't associate even a CS bachelor's degree with writing that kind of software. I mean, it can, but there are more theoretical tracks that don't involve writing a OS/DBMS.
In Bay Area cities, most of the "crotchety old people" are "progressives". The non-"progressive" seniors bailed for other states.
This is good news for those of us who have to deal with VSTO, MSI packaging and all that cack. At last it might not feel like being buggered by a traffic cone repeatedly.
Why designing a character for your Chatbot is important
Seems like a very strange move... But it’s a tweet. Might not mean anything really.
What about Mediterranean bronze age though? There you have a trade based civilisation that AFAIK was far ahead of its Asian counterparts, possibly with the exception of the Indus Valley civilization. Also, I think that Rome was about on the same level as Han dynasty China, whether you look at trade, military, administration, technology etc. - it doesn't seem right to call one the center of civilization and the other a backwater.
> the two-pizza limit

OT, but can someone please explain this to me?

From what I understand this is a team size that you can still feed with two pizzas. But how is this different from just saying "the two-person limit"?

When I'm with friends, we order one pizza per person. On occasion, when I haven't eaten a lot during the day, I've ordered two pizzas just for myself. And I'm a regular sized Dutch guy, so not one of those stereotypical Americans that can win eating contests.
> 44. I understood that moving from the condition of a prisoner to the condition of a free man is very difficult, almost impossible without a long period of amortization.
Javascript can still mean that Typescript is used.
The funny thing? The website renders for desktop on my S8, making it completely unusable.
This isn't Office for Windows the suite. WIN32 is a platform they're not really supporting any more, I think they're basically saying if you're on WIN32 then you're getting the web version in future, not the real deal.
> I guess you could say the same about Macedonia and maybe some middle eastern areas if we're looking purely at past greatness, but those two seem to be easier to explain. Greece's impact was more wider, longer, and stronger.

Just a correction - Macedonia was (and is) part of Greece: https://history.stackexchange.com/questions/6265/was-alexand...
NASA Flies Large UAV in Public Airspace Without Chase Plane For First Time
Does segwit and (eventually) lightning not solve the TX shortcoming?
(Superman == Clark Kent) According to Machine Learning
Custom Oscilloscope Game Console
The ideal of an IT dept is to force all of their users to use only a locked down ipad. Of course they won't be able to achieve any work on them, and productivity will go down the drain, but that's not the problem of the IT department.
What is hotter the sun or the moon?

The answer: http://aristo-demo.allenai.org/ask?q=what%20is%20hotter%20th...
Yes I know, that's why I made the general point first, then talked about how quantum gravity theories impose even harder limits if true.
That doesn't solve the discoverability problem for good, as the 404ing links will themselves be removed after a while; what we really need is a good search engine for the archives.

Of course, the whole point of this article is that centralisation of important resources is risky. Archive.org is an essential resource, and it's really far too important to be at the sole mercy of the of the Internet Archive organisation, well meaning and admirable in every way though they are.
Google is just another big corporation with many shareholders from all over the world. They can't control or predict what's upcoming cause technology is shaping rapidly. I've seen companies go bankrupt because of this type of stagnation but I think the major problem of Google is that they dangerously centralizing everything (including open source) and they had privacy concerns in the past so yeah. In terms of innovation, stability, performance, or security I really trust them BUT in terms of privacy, spying and how they handle big data or how they shaping internet I think they will always suck. IMHO if not Google then X would actually have exactly the same plan.
Getting your head around IOTA and Q
Or most likely WebAssembler...
Are they trying to give hardware sales a nudge by writing everything as inefficiently as possible?
ETC isn't the coin that was created to fix a perceived theft — ETH is.
My first thought was an April fool joke that got lost in a queue or as a result of a bad network connection...
https://node-os.com/
I’ve been working on a concatenative language, Kitten, which I hope eventually bridges the gap to more mainstream programmers with a seamless blend of functional and imperative semantics, useful language features that work best in a concatenative setting, and straightforward reasoning about correctness and performance.

Kitten is small, but not nearly as minimalistic as other concatenative languages—while it’s meant to be a “systems” language in the realm of C++ or Rust—with unboxed data types by default and no GC required—there are various concessions for usability like a traditional tokenizer, local variables, infix operators, an expressive static type system similar to Haskell, and a compositional effect/coeffect system.

Moreover, thanks to static types, thinking of the program in terms of a “data stack” is somewhat discouraged—instead of stack shuffling operations, it encourages the judicious use of local variables and dataflow combinators (e.g., patterns like “apply a function to two values and get both results”). The stack isn’t even really an implementation detail: no stack is actually present in memory at runtime in the latest iteration of the compiler, since data lives in registers or on the call stack, just like in C.

Anyway, in the meantime, you can toy around with an existing concatenative language like Factor, which feels very Lisp-like and has a Smalltalk-like object system and nice interactive environment; or you can get many of the benefits of concatenative programming by preferring a compositional/dataflow style (not necessarily stack-oriented) in languages where it’s reasonably easy, such as Haskell and Clojure.
Hashing generates a certain fixed number of bitcoins per hour, irrelevant of bitcoin or electricity prices. When the price of bitcoin goes 100x up, the potential mining revenue goes 100x in fiat, so rational investors will compete for that by increasing the hash rate of their rigs and buying more hardware that draws more electricity.

The algorithm will compensate and the difficulty will adjust so that the same number of bitcoins is generated, but the new equilibrium will happen at a point where 100x more electricity will be wasted compared to the original state.

The only thing that can change this equilibrium is the halving of the block reward happening every 4 years, or short term adjustments like the ones you mention, where the market is slowly building capacity or does not have enough trust in a price increase to invest in new capacity. On the long run, in a given 4 year window, these even out so that 100x price means 100x electricity.
> In theory, a compiled, static template approach should be faster than V-DOM

Maybe faster in basic microbenchmarks. As soon as you start optimizing UI library for complex applications, there are many other optimization goals you should focus on, like the size of the generated code per component type, the amount of different code paths(increase probability that executed code is JITed), etc.

Virtual DOM solves many issues, it is not just diffing, it is also a lightweight component model, possibility to add lightweight synthetic events, single code path for creating/updating/destroying DOM nodes, the simplest algo that handles complex tree transformations, etc.
Olympic weightlifting is just the name for a discipline which incorporates a specific set of barbell excercises. It's injury rate is indeed extremely low (From Hamill, B. “Relative Safeety of Weightlifting and Weight Training”
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research 8(1):53-57, 1994 https://imgur.com/a/0jI0CzK).

Your typical gym-goer does all kinds of other stuff though, like crossfit and similar nonsense, which is highly injury prone.

The "classic" (i.e. Olympic) exercises, is a very safe sport.
NativeScript simply binds to all native APIs by default?
Is anything real?
> That user won't see any benefit that day, that week, and maybe never;

I will benefit from this even though I don't use Chrome (or other Google product/services). Reducing traffic manipulation by middleboxes and eliminating passive traffic snooping are important goals, and preserving forward compatibility should increase interoperability with future versions. I benefit from the internet moving back towards the end-to-end principle (smart hosts connected to a dumb network that only routes packets).

The additional bandwidth cost is trivial and by definition will not affect anything that follows the spec.

> imagine the extreme case ... Again, that's extreme and not going to happen.

Speculating about hypothetical problems you admit are not going to happen is a distraction and waste of time. It's possible to make up extreme hypothetical problems afflicting any plan.

> imagine Microsoft had Windows 10 insert something in network traffic to compel compatibility

I spent a lot of time in the late-90s/early-00s fighting against Microsoft (and others) trying to embrace, extend, and extinguish[1] open standards. That strategy relies on extending an existing protocol with features that are not supported by existing implementations. The goal is to create the wall around a public garden by creating interoperability problems.

The only people that might be affected are middleboxes that want to manipulate traffic (good; that was the goal) and incompetent implementations of the spec. The latter probably needs to be fixed (or replaced) anyway because not following the spec that is important for security is a sign that the software probably has other serious bugs and vulnerabilities.

I have spent decades fighting for Free Software and against proprietary control of data formats, which are usually a form of rent seeking. Encouraging implementations to follow the spec and ignore unknown elements is unrelated to those concerns.

> different products used GREASE to compete for different outcomes.

How, precisely, is that supposed to work when (according to the RFC[2]), "Servers MUST correctly ignore unknown values in a ClientHello and attempt to negotiate with one of the remaining parameters."

> It's also intentionally bad engineering

This is very good engineering. The software industry has been negligent in learning good engineering practices like the importance of designing in tolerance[3] and failing safely.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis...

[2] https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-tls-grease-01#section...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9AYuXNz_0Fc
Unfortunately incompetence can sometimes lead to increased profits in the short term. Why else is there so much horrendous software out there?
Moodle may be terrible, but the alternatives are much worse. And omg isn’t PHP a mess. It’s like perl but if you keep all the bad bits and throw out the good bits.
TypeScript tips from Kotlin developer – const
UK’s Dixons Carphone admits huge data breach
Gig Economy – UK Plumber wins workers' rights battle against Pimlico Plumbers
dAppBridge was developed as a solution for 2 major problems with smart contracts...

1. The ease of getting data into dApps - existing Oracles make this process complex

2. The inability to automate your dApp (E.g. Missing setTimout function)

So after several weeks of testing and development we have now launched on the Ethereum mainnet and Kovan testnet.

The aim has always been to simplify the process - which hopefully we've achieved with our simple extensions to Solidity, e.g.

setTimeout(string callback_method, uint32 timeout)

And...

callURL(string callback_method, string external_url, string external_params, [string json_extract_elemen])

All data and callbacks are secured - and we've a major new feature currently in final testing to enhance on our trust model.
Hard to tell. Some of the people who went through GULAG system were convinced atheists. Sergey Korolev, the father of Soviet space programme. Or Dmitry Likhachev. Lev Landau who was wrecked physically yet not in spirit. And certainly thousands of less notable people we never heard about.
Wonder where Cordova falls under in this regard?

https://cordova.apache.org/

I think Cordova could be leveraged at the very least.
That doesn't have to be true, there are many decent and honorable people that decide to start companies. But I do certainly think you need to walk away as soon as you feel a founder doesn't recognize or value you or your contributions
Question: Who will win the next US presidential elections?

Aristo is not sure about this one...

Aristo's best guess: Herbert Hoover

Confidence: 15.82%
Bikes have bigger wheels than scooters.. Try an electric scooter in a few inches of slush ;)
He had given up on India after his army revolted, they were going to return to Greece and he had plans written up to conquer the West/North Africa after that.
So of all the good, far more suitable languages they could use, we're getting it written the flaming pile of trash that is JavaScript? Why though?
Don't really see the point of this
So we've found after a little looking that this is a terrible system. And it has a big team of qualified people working on it.

This is an example of why "ai" is still a one (ok maybe a few) trick pony.