skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not yet, but I'm planning to. For him there's some good reading, starting with OpenAPS. AndroidAPS is implementing the research from OpenAPS and the site has lots of papers and documentation to read.

https://openaps.org/

AndroidAPS and OpenAPS do not work with all the same hardware, So you choose your rig based on your CGM and Pump model.

If I'd be him, I'd start by trying to get my hands into Dexcom G5 system or if he doesn't have a good insurance, the Freestyle Libre has some unofficial bluetooth readers available that work with Xdrip. First you get your continuous glucose monitoring working and then start thinking about automating the insulin delivery.

These projects started because we're not waiting. The organization behind is called Nightscout and their website has information how to build the needed hardware:

http://www.nightscout.info/

Now the pump manufacturers are seriously planning to bring closed loop systems like I have here to the market. The only model right now that has some of the features is Medtronic 670g, but in comparison, if you know what you're doing, building an open source rig will give you much more control and features than the commercial offerings. This might change in a couple of years though.
It's not really a problem. Pleroma for example already offers ways you can filter out certain platforms from communicating with you (or do transforms on messages like adding Subject lines or hiding the message body behind a button).

PeerTube could do the same; hide content you don't want to see below your videos or maybe whitelist certain places to allow commenting from them.
i wonder if this would be a good use of nuclear waste..
The reasons to use hugo are negative. I only have cons to it.
Discussing it does increase the risk in some people.

You can't forbid discussion. You can ask that media doesn't report details of method, or location, or speculate on reasons. We know from interviews from survivors that each of these increase risk.

I hope the hospitalisation goes well! (I know very very little about hospitals outside England.)
> earns enough to buy 100k kcal per day

Calories alone is a pretty limited view of nutrition. Sure, I could drink vegetable oil or eat donuts for every meal...
Beautiful Pictures of Flowers and Butterflies by Adam Gor
The title of this post if completely wrong. The article rather specifically states that:

In the end, the team’s conclusions do not mean that humanity is alone in the Universe, or that the odds of finding evidence of extra-terrestrial civilizations (both past and present) is unlikely. Instead, it simply means that we can say with greater confidence – based on what we know – that humanity is most likely the only intelligent species in the Milky Way Galaxy at present.
P(at least one technologically advanced civilization observes itself | there exists at least one technologically advanced civilization) = 1

We will observe ourselves, no matter how it is unlikely for us to exist. We may not be special, but highly improbable and therefore the first and the only.

But such explanation isn't that interesting.
It doesn't help that most (American) men don't seem to be worth dating for reasons that have nothing to do with looks, money, or fame.

Most american men are boring (generally speaking).

NOTE: I'm saying this as an american man.
Or evwn more spammy. ;-)
> What if there is some encoding scheme that blows our information theory out of the water so communication just looks like white noise?

You don't even need a new encoding scheme for that. Compressed data looks like white noise unless you know the decompression algorithm.
Intranet in a box
Have we seen any proof of life out there? Well, no... So if there's an alien race out there that's at the same level of technology as we are, could they prove that we exist? Well no...

Let's think about that for a second, because to me, it's too early to tell since we don't possess the necessary technology for interstellar travel or any other technology that could prove it. And no other alien race might not either. Since we simply don't broadcast our location to half the galaxy that we exist we can't expect another race to it.

Finding something that might not want to be found has proven to be tricky and I think drawing the conclusion that there's no other advanced life out there is arrogant at best.
Lots of assumptions which are ridiculous in theory are pretty good in practice. Having to MITM multiple servers just to get a cert (which will most likely be detected on the CT logs) is orders of magnitudes harder than just clicking a button on Firesheep or adding a few lines of code to a router malware.

Credit cards literally rely on every single merchant not leaking their info, yet as flawed as that is, there's no great pressure to replace them.
Indian government to launch regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies by July
I'd also note that, in the wake of recent fiascos like Startcom/Wosign, Symantec, and Trustico, browser manufacturers are going to be extremely wary of new CAs -- and especially of ones operated by companies with no history in security.
> I think there are plenty of devs with decent technical skills, but they usually need firm guidance on projects and they do lack in creativity.

I disagree, assuming you are talking Cambodia. It's just too broken at every level.

Unlike Vietnam, where there is the skill set, and as you say, with firm guidance you can succeed but you'd need to know how and it can differ between countries.

Cambodia just won't work for offshoring yet or even internal IT work using local IT staff.

But there's a lot of IT work to be done and it needs outsiders to help do it. Lots of one year volunteer placements and it's a amazing place.

And there's also lots of opportunity for business if you're self motivated, just remotely hire (ie Vietnamese)
Basic journalist practice is that you can read the piece and suggest corrections, especially if you set it as a condition before being interviewed. You can have your own recording equipment, and someone else taking notes. You can require that you have an option to give your own response in the same page as the story (ask certain number of words). Write everything agreed down, have a record + witness.

In TV all bets are off. I fully understand why people come in the front of TV cameras and spout only canned responses that say noting. Even the most innocent you say can be edited in a way that changes the narrative completely. Joe Nobody should never volunteer to be in the front of cameras if they are the source of bad news. It's completely adversarial setting and editing can change everything.
Better the devil you know than the devil you don't.
I think we'd probably send robotic probes on missions such as this. The only way I can really see a multi-generational mission being done is for some kind of colonization mission.
Turkish Cargo relocates giraffe calves to Tehran with care – Air Cargo
Here he might find people with all those things except for the motivation to become one.
How to Learn Math and Physics
Talking about the number of universes feels like talking about the number of wheels on a unicycle.

The count is one. Either the "multiple universes" are causally disconnected and therefore irrelevant, or are actually connected and therefore part of the same universe.
I usually rewrite React.js components between function and class. This is tedious and at the same time a common task. Therefore I wrote a program that takes a javascript code as an input, and returns a converted code. It does so by parsing the input and walking the AST.
You're mixing up psychology with psychiatry and neuroscience... These are intertwined to about 80s. Not anymore, hopefully.

The hardest of these is probably neuroscience and produces very micro results, but at least they are known to be valid.
Above observations are true when the conditions you match are simple. I have observed the same several times that when queries are rather simple you are better off with a single node. What happening is that cost of IO dominates.

There is a clear value in making Stream processors work closer to hardware. That does not mean single node can handle does better under all use cases. When the complexity of queries increases and when queries can be portioned, there are use cases where still distributed setup can do better.

I work on WSO2 Stream Processor, https://wso2.com/analytics ( Opensource, Apache Licensed). We have chosen to support both worlds where SP has an HA mode that can two servers in a Hot-warm mode that do 100K event per the second and give you a two-node deployment. If you want more, SP runs on top of Kafka, scales, and support multi-data center deployments as well. If the user is in doubt, he can start small and later switch to Kafka without changing any code.
They definitely deserve the chance to be selective. Most American men are just too boring. I wouldn't date them if i was into dudes.
So, it turns out Intel took every shortcut they could.
If the country the instance is hosted in has illegalized child porn (japan for example allows some forms of child porn and it's normal to consume those), then the instance will likely take it down fairly quickly. If they don't they might be unfederated by other instances that definitely don't want this.

It's censorship resistant because each instance is an island and yet every island is connected. As long as someone is willing to host your content, people on the fediverse can consume it one way or another.
I’ve always wanted to visit Cambodia. They suffered so much from our carpet bombing during the Vietnam war. The unexploded ordinance maims so many people each year.
hear hear. I try to map out a timeline and it seems to all come out of those years around 2007-2008.

For some reason around that point the industry, FOSS included, seemed to decide that most computer owners are idiots, that need to be put in the proverbial padded cell for the well being of both themselves and the larger computer ecosystem.

Ever since that time, there have been ever more layers of obfuscation and automation put in that is supposedly there to avoid problems, but more often than not fails to account for any usage scenario outside of the valley mainstream. And thus result in all kinds of added complications that needs to be disabled, bypassed, and monitored as some future patch may well bring them roaring back to life.
You have to keep in mind that these people are trying to go somewhere, and would rather be at their destination or anywhere else - nobody rides the bus for fun.
You got me.

I was confused as to how many PnC of search strings I had to create. Thanks for that :)
Not a comment about the subject being discussed, but about the style of the article, why the heck is that 1 paragraph full of emojis? Dear author(s), please don't do that, it makes me think of Kindergarten and "fill in the blanks according to the picture": https://i.pinimg.com/736x/bd/5c/cc/bd5ccc19946fba6d7484e4787...
And the prevention is the same, verify DNSSEC, at least for a set of critical domains - starting with anything TLS related perhaps.
I'm interested in your motorcycle trip!

- How did you choose this route/destination out of the thousands of possibilities?
- Was there any specific goal beyond spending a bunch of time on a bike and seeing a big chunk of the world?
- Was your time almost entirely spend riding, or did you spend a lot of time in the places where you stopped?
- Camping? Hotels? Staying at friends' houses?
I’ve never worked anywhere where I had to worry about DBAs running around dropping indexes. The main reasons not to build an index are usually storage and write overhead. Every index a table has means you have to do another write operation on every insert, which can really start to add up. They can also add significant overhead to any migration operation that happens to require an index rebuild.

In my experience, the most common reason for an optimizer choosing not to use an existing index, is out of date statistics. For those who aren’t aware, the database collects table statistics for things like cardinality, number of distinct values, etc... This is the information the optimizer uses when it’s building a plan. If they get out of date the optimizer will start to come up with nonsense plans. Even worse, if your stats get too out of date, you can become scared to update them, because a new set of stats can potentially change the plans built for every single query in ways that are hard to predict.

As others have stated, you can put index hints directly into your queries, but this should be avoided as they’re hard to maintain. Most ‘enterprise’ RBDMS also have some form of plan management, but this should be avoided even more, as managed plans permanently bypass the optimizer, which is even harder to maintain.
You forgot this nice one, :)

https://www.parallax.com/catalog/microcontrollers/propeller

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallax_Propeller
I have thought of a scheme where the first couple of years of IP are free and after that heavily progressively taxed over time ( e.g 1000 usd on third year and doubling each year after that. Once the ip holder does not pay the tax, IP becomes automatically public domain.

Unfortunately Berne convention has been written in a way that basically does not allow any kind of taxation of IP in arts and literary works. Which, of course, is amazing, mindboggling power grab by IP industry, done already in 18th century.
Are you kidding me? First of all, the OLPC did not create the netbook market, capitalism did. Secondly this is a great project because he probably plans on trying to locally source the construction of the laptops.
Visualizing Immigration Flows into Europe by Country Every Year Since 2012
Why would another species be millions of years ahead of us in development?
How to reduce cart abandoned rate?
One of the most useful article related to reducing cart abandonment https://www.quora.com/Which-Prestashop-Addon-helps-in-reducing-the-cart-abandoned-rate-of-the-website-1.

Any more suggestion to improve the conversion rate?
Modern versions of SMB are both authenticated and encrypted. Indeed JS cannot make such sockets.
From what I’ve read, we do have the technology, but not the desire to spend so much money on what would be a vanity project with no return on investment possible due to the timescales involved. Especially as we expect our costs to come down and our early ships to be overtaken.

An alien civilisation with our technology and a million year headstart, trivial compared to the age of Earth, would have had time to build a K3 civilisation. (Assuming you can call things with that sort if time lag “a civilisation” rather than “a collection of civilisations the size of a K3”).
If someone picks up from you take a signature.

Why? It offers you no seller protection whatsoever. Even a photo of the person picking it up wouldn't qualify.

If you do a buy it now, tick the immediate payment box

If it's ship-only, yes.
Ask HN: What are the differences between people with high and very high I.Q
What in your opinion are the differences in the level of thoughts and imagination(to computer science and programming in particular) between people with intelligence quotients in range (125 - 134) and people with intelligence quotients in range (135-144), i understand that above those quotients lies the genius range(145-200), and i can at least imagine what it means but i have never been able to imagine the differences in level of thinking between those ranges stated above.
It is interesting to see the same pattern that we've watched play out in financial markets repeated in such a different area. High performance from unstated changes in risk. Now that it has been exposed we know who has been swimming naked and over the next couple of years we will learn just how naked they were. Luckily I only run software that I trust on boxes where security is an issue.
> As a runtime query system it is completely unsuitable.

Millions of users beg to differ.
Although we have been thinking about the matter for at least 12000 years we have no reasonable theory for things that aren't matter or energy that isn't hand waving and nonsense. The most prevalent current theories are extrapolations from what goat herds who believed illnesses and earthquakes were caused by evil spirits.

As an example most people would agree that chemistry is just applied physics but most people don't do substantial chemistry by simulating all the particles involved not because they believe that chemicals are somehow magical in a way that isn't capturable by physics but because its challenging and intractable.

Further if we did arrive at some theory that described qualities and entities not presently qualified by physics those things including souls would become part of the universe because the term universe grows to encompass everything we presently understand.

The logical conclusion is that a soul if it did exist would be made of matter/energy/information like everything else that can possibly exist.

It would of course be truly shocking if a heretofore incompressible aspect of the universe just happened to mirror thousands of years of superstition.

It would be like if we travelled to another star system and found its denizens were the cast of Harry Potter complete with billions of years of history culminating with a multipart war against Voldemorte.

If you want to posit things out of scope of present understanding you ought to provide some support for them which is notably absent from the above hand waving.

I await an interesting reply but fear it will merely be a critique of my small minded instance that debates consist of facts and arguments.
Some day in the far future, eBay will invent a technology that lets people embed Youtube videos in their listings. I'm not holding my breath though.
Elements of Physics – An interactive simulation created with React
Depends who's doing the choosing. Where it takes months to provision a 'real' server, Docker saves an awful lot of time and effort.

But most people choose Docker because it's well-known, well supported, and the experience outside corporate environments is a joy.
We (with the wife) automated menu for the week and the shopping list. A database store all recipes (ingredients, time taken...) and the menu composer chose semi-randomly* into the list.

* : Menu composer takes into account :

- in season vegetables,

- number of reutilisation of the ingredient,

- number of reutilisation of the meal,

- expiration of the ingredients (vegetables can expire rather quickly)

- various parameters (if it is a busy week or not, number of days you want to cook...)

It's really a relief. No need to decide what to cook after work : it's already decided, and you know you have the right ingredients. Time spend for the shopping is very small.

I want to be able to plug that into an online shopping website, but as always, websites don't display there API so i'm trying to hack into it... (and people still talk about API economy...)
They've had a given typo ("choosen", in their end-item message) for at least fifteen years. I reported it to them in 2003.
Doesn't really matter for the community mindset I'm talking about. See /r/btc/, /r/cryptocurrency and dozens more, it's mostly discussions about the price of cryptocurrency, dubious long term projections, memes and very little technical discussion.

Even articles about a potential application of Blockchain technology are generally met from an angle of "what coin is this going to pump?" See for instance: https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/8ti8z9/thek... . Nobody talks about anything besides trading.
This also changes with more contact points to end users. good discussions about ux can simplify it and uncover e.g. difficult states that need to be handled. If it proofs to be non trivial a mockup or clickdummy also helps.

in general writing a high level concept and discussing it with stakeholders and developers i find super crucial for a smooth implementation.
Binance Crypto Currency
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These were my thoughts also. During WW II German tanks were technologically superior to Russian tanks. However Russian tanks were easy to repair in the field and that was one of the reasons why Russian armour prevailed over German armour.
Or an advanced civilization uses low power transmission with high compression codecs, maybe with spacial (cellular) dispersion.

Which of our modern transmissions would be decoded by someone from 75 years ago?
And I'm sure you'll find a non-zero number of Americans who think we should do human sacrifice again but think that voicing those doubts about not doing human sacrifice would have them at the sharp end of a twitter shitstorm, resulting in eternal unemployability for jobs paying above minimum wage.
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https://www.arclerdesk.com/bitcoin-support.html
Volkswagen’s electric racecar just broke records at Pikes Peak Hill Climb
Consensuality is such a fragile thing, when benefits and/or potential for exerting pressure are involved. Well, at least we don't need evidence that it wasn't consensual. /s

ETA: I've added sarcasm tag.
Yep, the comics Planetes 1 and 2 are brilliant reads!
> income inequality is higher but so is standard of living.

Increased wealth inequality has been shown to negatively impact happiness, whether rational or not. Sure average standard of living may be higher, but that does not negate the negative effects of increased inequality.

> most jobs have always been shit and meaningless.

I disagree, I think jobs have clearly gotten more meaningless. In the past most people were employed in fields like agriculture and manufacturing, which have a clear sense of meaning (even if they're not pleasant). Now with the service sector being the main source of employment and increases in specialization and bureaucracy, it's gotten harder to feel a sense of meaning than it was in the past.

> poverty and suicidality are inversely correlated

I'm doubtful of this. I would imagine there is probably a positive correlation between increased debt (relative to income/wealth), losing one's job / inability to find work, and general lack of money for essential things (eg. medical bills) and increased rates of depression and suicide.

> guaranteed parental leave would help reduce suicides? I mean, we didn't have that in the past.

Women also didn't have to work in the past and could be stay-at-home mothers.

Regarding vacation, there is definitely increased competitiveness in the workforce now. Sure vacation law has not changed, but with increased competitiveness in the labor market companies can demand more (eg. less vacation) and people can be more afraid to take vacations out of fear of losing their jobs and not being able to find another one.
YouTube to intoduce new monetization options for creators
Understanding the relational model properly will allow you to write performant simple code. Unlike replacing all the well tested code you will have to write for yourself when you get rid of a relational database.
well if unsubstantive claims from some CEOs are reported and discussed here as if they were a reality then i will defend our right to call bullshit.
Origin Folding Sliding Doors at Oryx in Dubai, UAE
At the moment I'd say that Kubernetes is only worthy the effort if you have a bunch of idle capacity in your nodes and some tens of machines at least.

The setup can get a bit complex quite early and won't be worth the effort to manage 8 nodes, when you begin to scale to around 20 nodes running a bunch of different workloads (batch jobs, web services, etc.), can avoid provisioning on the application side, etc., then k8s begins to shine more and pay back the investment.
Sorry you have shitty neighbors. Were it me is take your cookies with pleasure and talk to you.