skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder how the radiation exposure I endure from having a phone in my pocket stacks up against the exposure I get from just being in range of one or more cellular towers.
Assuming the round circle was built of stones, plants growing over stones tend to develop stronger, more entangled roots. These plants become hardy than similar species of plants growing nearby over loose soil. Rock crevices also tend to accumulate water which these plants should be able to use when other adjoining plants are dying. I think this is the reason why the circle became apparent during this drought.
Hormonal birth control does terrible things to your health. But pregnancy is deadlier and harder on the body, and hormonal birth control is generally more reliable than other forms of birth control. So women who know it is really wracking them up do it anyway because it is better than having ten kids and being trapped in permanent poverty because of it, dying in child birth, being repeatedly maimed by the process of bringing a child into the world, etc.

https://hormonesbalance.com/articles/pill-can-seriously-affe...

http://goingoffthepill.org/hormonal-birth-control-risks-side...
I've visited London, and your rail systems (both the Underground and the national rail) are amazing. I feel very strongly that if more Americans could see how rail works in and around London with their own eyes, it would make people realize that it was the right approach for major cities.

I think that in the US, the problem is that most public transit is absolute garbage[1], and so people who have only lived here don't realize that it can actually be superior to a car for commuting if the people are willing to provide the funds to government and insist on using it to build a world-class public transit system. Therefore, public transit rarely improves, and so it's perceived as "the poor person's option" because it's extremely slow compared to driving, and generally absolutely filthy.

[1] To make things worse, the employees of the transit systems seem to generally be told that the systems they're supporting already are "world-class", and "the envy of the country", so they feel like there's no room for improvement.
Have you been to many other regions in the US? I live in the Bay Area and one of the few things I love about it is that it's way more "walkable" than other places I've lived in the states, especially the suburbs.

Or, maybe a better question: what part of the Bay Area?
Why South Korea is ‘crypto crazy’ and what that means for the rest of the world
Not especially borderline. That they were involved with the prior company doesn't make it any less illegal to take its intellectual property.
First sentence reads "The list below includes the names of notable password managers with dedicated Wikipedia articles."

There's no finished article for Bitwarden yet. Well there is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draft:Bitwarden If you're motivated add information about the notability.
I have an opinionated view of American culture, and I'm daily surrounded by other musicians, artists. These are the topics we discuss. I am opinionated as a result.

In my previous comment, please note when I say "hip-hop", I am not referring to music, but culture. Nonetheless...

I grew up in the south. My father was literally a clogger. I'm no stranger to folk. But, I am extremely skeptical of a lot of it's history. The mid-century folk-revival era did a real number on our conception of what's really there culture-wise. Behind the curtain, I am honestly afraid it's mostly puritanism, shame, and self-conflict. It's interesting but I think calling it a cultural movement is mostly romanticism. In terms of music, we could delve into details for days, and break down the whole history of hip-hop and jazz, and I do encourage that. There's a lot of good music there. But, I'm afraid it serves essentially the same end in terms of culture; a terribly familiar story. Hip-hop exhibits the whole of the cultural dynamic fairly explicitly, and is internationally renowned. Folk is mostly replicated in parody.

EDIT: Another thing to add... I think most people would be surprised how many contemporary folk musicians (young ones) would actually agree with me. They eventually are challenged with contending with things like: Did folk come from slaves? Or the working class? Or the fraught relations between the two? And is it reconcilable? Where did country music come from?
I don't know about others but I actually don't. I found that I am wired to remember search terms exactly as is (not saying photographically) or at least sequences of searches and I let Google do the rest. I have been able to go back to topics I had researched years ago and almost retrace my search and find what I found earlier after many years. Must be why I am a "breadth" kind of person.
Repost of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17530688

Also, utter junk science.
In asynchronous networks you never have that. You never know whether you can communicate with the other nodes, until you try and get the response back. You can only reason whether you were able to communicate with other nodes about communications that already took place.
Lenovo x230 checking in here. I've upgraded/replaced: battery, RAM, display panel, wifi, ssd (both in mSATA and SATA slots), keyboard (x220 keyboards FTW), BIOS (coreboot). The only thing I haven't replaced is the motherboard/CPU, because it doesn't seem worth the effort, even though it's technically possible.
I'm going by what was reported by the rescuers.
nice, I'm working on something similar with something like this:

<script src="//email.js.fo">

and then you can design your own forms and add email functionality, basically a backend as a service.
Yeah, there have been many attempts at crowdfunding this stuff. As it turns out, nobody cares that much.

You'd think all the celebrities who buy $100mm mansions could do something about it (since statistically they probably all have it), but no.

If we're lucky, Thiel's investment will turn good. I'm sure his associates aren't morons and they didn't invest in a dud. Last I heard, Rational Vaccines are ramping up to proper human clinic trials within FDA regulations. We just need to wait.

Excision Bio should be running human clinical trials either next year or the following, and our collective understanding of CRISPR is expanding rapidly. So that's something to be excited about. Not that this makes waiting any less painful for sufferers.
Refuted: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17530819
Ars Technica did a good piece on how this is a non-story (also serving as a meta story on how to evaluate quality of published research) back when the paper was published in March:

https://arstechnica.com/science/2018/03/a-critical-analysis-...
But, understand that you don't have to do anything. The rescuers are trained to do what they did. It is perfectly ok to let them do what they do.
If the markings were formerly large wooden posts, those would have decomposed over time and the enriched organic matter simply retains more moisture.

Separately, if they had dug trenches and lined with clay or something that retains water, it would still retain more water today. But as these markings are separated, I think it's more likely the first.
Re: Tinder. The #metoo campaign has helped a lot too, frightening men into never doing real-life courting. “There’s a place to do such things!”, we’ve heard, namely (paid) clubs, Tinder and other commercial places.
How to put together an earthquake/typhoon preparedness kit at the ¥100 shop
I checked some voxel editors sometime ago(unfortunately not remembering their names right now), they seemed geared towards modeling small things, not huge monuments, vistas, mountains or expansive landscapes like people seems to do in minecraft.
I guarantee you there's a real grocery store within a few blocks.

Pretty good chance that's not true: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_desert

"In 2010, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) reported that 23.5% of Americans live in a food desert, meaning that they live more than one mile from a supermarket in urban or suburban areas, and more than 10 miles from a supermarket in rural areas."
Great example. I've seen drivers swerve into the bike lane when convenient far too frequently.

This also shows that planners often try to make dangerous roads less dangerous, when they instead should often instead push for cyclists to take entirely different paths than drivers. The planners are thinking like drivers, wanting to take the most direct route, when in my experience cyclists will gladly take a less direct route if it's much safer.
Because German automotive companies are known for making systems that are robust and not just faking results.
Most of the US cities I've lived in have poorly laid out bus systems; Seattle is a notable exception with plenty of cross-town and downtown routes, and riders are never more than a couple blocks from the nearest stop.

Most cities are laid out in a hub and spoke system, pulling from suburbs into downtown, but most employers are in office parks in a ring outside the downtown area. A public transit commute may mean nearly an hour into downtown, than another hour to the suburbs, followed by a long walk. In other cities, public transit is only available at certain hours: my parents, for instance, can only catch a bus to work before 7 AM and then won't have a bus back home until after 5 or 6 PM.
> you gain experience by doing things not taking classes.

Sure, but "experience" doesn't have to mean you're out there on the highway with everyone else. You don't start scuba diving in the actual ocean. You get experience in a pool for a while first.
Considering the wording, I'd expect the plants simply shoot their roots as deep and wide as they can, since those above stone can't sink theirs as far as the others they get less access to water and nutrient and thus mature slower for lack of resources. So they're still green while the others are already past that point.
Slavoj Žižek makes a very persuasive argument against this sort of tokenism in "The Pervert's Guide to Ideology".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJDgxH8aRGs
We can build over all of the parking lots once driverless cars become a thing, can't we?

Public transportation looks awfully like a dead end in that light. If you don't have to park and drive them, cars are better in nearly every way.
This article tries to make the (weak) point that there is plenty of parking simply because averages show they spots sit empty most of the time.

But that type of analysis ignores the obvious fact that most parking is built to support peak times. Most mall parking lots sit mostly empty, except on the weekends when everyone goes to the mall or restaurants or whatever. Corporate lots sit empty on the weekends.

Cut any of these lots by 25% and you cause real problems.

You could apply the same analysis to home occupancy and conclude that since most homes are sitting empty for 8 hrs a day, we could/should reduce the number of homes by 25% and be none the wiser.
Have you talked to init7 about resolving this issue on their side? What is the route of the problem?
GameCube originally. The game has a unique mood and aesthetic. Very relaxing. You should check it out.
Your posts clearly violated the rules of Wikipedia. This isn't censorship. This is moderation. Play by the rules or go do something else.
The US is a widely diverse country, including internally. Milwaukee is quite segregated, Sacramento isn't. There is a wide spread, depending on where you are. Overall, the US is about average diversity compared to other countries.
Using rope physics to simulate cabling a data center in VR
Good to see you've read my suggestion. The other -repeated- suggestion is not to submit the same every day on hackernews.
Re "how was Congress", what'd you think about that video flooding social media deriding the
politicians' intelligence (with the video edit and mocking tunes) as soon as the trial was over?
You know what can provide several watts/m^2 of MUCH higher frequency radiation (both ionizing and not), and kills far more people per year? THE SUN. Write a sensationalist title/article about that, guardian.
Is the consumption or grinding and inhalation of GPU coolers a pressing problem?
Well, I'm not paying for your birth control and I'm not buying you any meat either. I don't see anything wrong with either, for the same reason.
There tons of examples that fit this description. Financial record keeping (401k, mutual funds, etc), medical insurance claims processing are some. The market is large, legacy providers and their legacy systems are complex, featureful, and entrenched. These can be very very difficult markets to break into. The sales cycles are years long and conversion cost high. I’ve heard numbers like 20k to 40k hours to convert on to new providers.

Does you pitch take all this into account as well, not just the tech?
Thanks, I'll have to give it a try then!
Yes, because people are obviously too stupid to do what works best for them.

I'm quite familiar with going into Boston from the exurbs, in part because I commuted semi-regularly for about a year.

I do often take the commuter rail if I'm going in 9-5ish and can always get a seat because I'm near the end of the line but...

1.) It's not cheap, it's about $30/day between the train, parking, and the subway on the other end.

2.) It tends to take longer.

3.) The real kicker is that I have very little flexibility on the other end. There's basically one train mid-afternoon I can catch, a number at evening rush hour (which can be very crowded), and a few later.

4.) So basically if I have an evening event or just need to go in for the morning I drive, even if just to the subway parking though that fills up extremely early so I need to leave by 5:50-6am or so.
Left handed people do... Since you tend to wear a watch on your non-dominant hand.
You know what can provide several watts/m^2 of MUCH higher frequency radiation (both ionizing and not), and kills far more people per year? THE SUN.
This is not even indirectly a refutation of what I said. It has nothing to do with what I said. See my comment below.
Yes! https://youtu.be/Tam7KO4qhUI
For speed on ubiquitous multi-core hardware, programs should run on multiple cores.
In Town with Little Water, Coca-Cola Is Everywhere. So Is Diabetes
I would recommend this book:

> The Case against Education: Why the Education System Is a Waste of Time and Money

The title is a bit much but it explains in great detail the problem with 'inflation' and what you lose by this process.
The combination of partition tolerance being mandatory and the timing caveat is why I prefer to think in terms of an extended CAP theorem called PACELC[1].

The first part, PAC, is your traditional CAP theorem - in the presence of partitions (P), you can provide either availability (A), or consistency (C). The second part, ELC, describes the system characteristics during the normal, non-partition case. It reads as "else (E), you can provide either low latency (L) or consistency (C)".

Even tho apart from some curious outliers most systems are either PA/EL or PC/EC, I find the framing helpful for reasoning about a system in more than just the partition or failure case.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PACELC_theorem
It's amazing how much immmoral shit like this is tolerated in the West yet at the same time point fingers to other governments while both are keeping the eyes mouths and ears of their citizens covered.

We live in a feudal society, the only difference is we can't talk about it because people have been conditioned, nay, brainwashed into cowardly behavior pourquoi? Material wealth. Your poor? Fuck you. Your fault, your parents fault, your grandparents fault. Your rich? Totally not by series of luck but 100% your effort cuz your smart just like (just the other guys never had it in em) your parents were smart enough to buy a real estate because they were here "first" had the jobs during time when the pigmentation in your skin determined your socioeconomic status therefore your options and purchasing power, your grandparents were brazen enough to outright steal land and genocide the incumbents and legitimize it with whataboutism. Wonder why middle aged white Americans are offing themselves left and right? It's the lack of spiritual nourishment that is shunned as voodoo when the brain possesses specific regions for spirituality, the pineal gland or third eye. Basically wise old Buddha says you reap what you sow. Rule with a gun but your children will die by the gun.

We will never see a revolution or uprising like our generations before us because we are all zombies. Zombies to our god damn phone. We give away everything for free. It's the ultimate scam, your privacy has become a commodity for which you can use to alleviate your temporary stress but it fails to solve the underlying issue, that we are all being robbed, spiritually, financially, morally. And it fucking hurts but we ignore it because we are adults not children. We are nothing in this universe. Garbage if extra dimensional beings existed like Michio Kaku rambles on about. Read his book btw.
I didn't want to say this for legal reasons.

My personal opinion is that there will be a high probability that they use data which they've obtained illegally.
I have. They are currently deploying a new DHCP platform and want to spend their efforts on that rollout instead of delaying it any longer by debugging/changing the existing infrastructure.
It's a town simulation game that makes use of the real clock. So different things happen depending on the time of day you are playing or the day of the year for special holidays and events. There is only so much you can do per day, so it encourages playing every day to collect new items, maintain the town, and make money to pay off your house.
Apple Loses Key Sales Executives as India Strategy Stumbles
>...averages show they spots sit empty most of the time.
But that type of analysis ignores the obvious fact that most parking is built to support peak times.

The word, that not enough technical and non-technical people know, that describes this issue is ergodicty:

> an ergodic dynamical system is one that, broadly speaking, has the same behavior averaged over time as averaged over the space of all the system's states in its phase space.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ergodicity
In what country ? 2200 euros is less than £20k. For what its worth a couple of weeks ago I got a pitch to work in Portugal @100K euros or almost £90k.

What a lot of people don't realise that some eu countries where before they joined the eu - developing countries
> but no matter how lopsided the lists are, they're incapable of deciding upon a course of action.

Reminds me of [1] from Futurama. Here [2] is an article about that man.

> As emotion is a trained response, enough repeated correction results in this not always being a 'battle'.

I agree to a certain extend. I think you have a very differentiated and reflected view.

> the only ideas I have ever been able to think of are stupendously unethical and would debase whatever society used them.

I would like to hear your solutions. Analyzing is one thing, but constructive ideas to solve these problems is another big feat.

[1]: https://youtu.be/1-bCIA_vyVc

[2]: https://www.thecut.com/2016/06/how-only-using-logic-destroye...
That satellite was about to decay into the atmosphere.

We can't just start blowing up satellites in stable orbits.
I'd have to disagree. My niece attends one of the top-rated high schools in the country. I recently perused her summer reading list and was astonished that the vast majority of them were books for children. Reading comprehension and writing proficiency are much, much lower than they were just a few decades ago, across all levels of schooling.
Elon Musk can 'stick his submarine where it hurts', says British caver
It's pretty crazy that Chip Clark would even suggest anyone should spend $150mm on GEN-003 — a subunit vaccine (which the late Prof. Halford explained is unlikely to move the needle on HSV treatment due to lack of antigenic breadth) — instead of spending $20mm on AuRx — a live-attenuated (IIRC) vaccine which has proven more effective than GEN-003 in Phase II trials.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/262422871_Antigenic...
I ordered some actually :) will try and tell you
America definitely doesn't have plenty of cities that are like cities in Europe and Asia in particular (where I've lived and traveled most outside of the US).

As to your situation, it sounds like it's just not a good fit for your lifestyle. No one is saying that there's not pros / cons or that dense urban living is for everyone. If you want to grow all your own food and raise horses, NYC probably isn't going to be a great fit for you. Ditto if you want a garage full of cars that you work on and take out for leisurely drives all the time.

The issue in America isn't that everyone needs to be forced to live in high-density urban areas. It's that we've spent decades enacting bad policies that heavily discourage urban density while encouraging and subsidizing suburban sprawl. And it turns out that suburban sprawl is bad for the majority of people, and carries huge externalities that we're discovering we can't really afford, but it'll take many decades to reverse the damage we've done.

What makes it more difficult is that there's a lot of cultural value in America (some of it natural, some of it driven by anti-density propaganda) around being positive towards cars, driving, having lots of huge personal space, etc. And negative perceptions of density, public transit, etc.

Not an expert, that's just my read on the situation :)
One way this is done is to grade on a curve (a practice still carried out in many medical schools here in the US).
>I’d love to see a study about background EM exposure in the various EM spectrum bands that are now in continuous use in urban environments. But it would be very hard to run such a study!

While that study would be tricky, I can think of devising a study in which rural cellphone users are compared to urban ones. You'd have to control for things like wifi calling and outliers with a tower next to their house but in theory background EM from base towers will be lower in the rural area, while at the same time output power from the mobile will be higher (because further from base station).

Honestly though, nothing is going to compare to the EM radiation of the Sun. It's like asking if hearing whispering will cause hearing damage while someone is screaming next to you. So, yeah I guess... hard to control. (this is why I only bring up user equipment exposure since it's placed inches from the skin, I think it's silly to worry about cancer from base stations)
Even on Black Friday many mall parking lots are far from full. https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2017/11/27/highlights-fr...
Wow. I understand now where you were going with google/nftables. Awesome work !

Do you know if it's possible to pack arbitrary files in a gokrazy image ? Like configuration files, data files, or any other native binary ?
Here is nice review papers:

Medical Issues Associated with Anabolic Steroid Use: Are They Exaggerated? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3827559/

Anabolic-androgenic Steroid use and Psychopathology in Athletes. A Systematic Review
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4462035/

TL;DR it's not settled issue but many adverse effects seem to be transitory. Long term usage has risks. Abuse and dependence is an health issue of course.

ps. As a interesting side note. When you visit hospitals, pay attention to the musculature of male doctors. I'm sure they are gym rats with good genes, but many of them are muscular and low fat above age 40 in a way that requires something extra. They have ways to get quality stereoids and they can monitor their liver enzyme levels etc. If anyone can dope safely, it's MD.
No sarcasm. I was a defense contractor (programmer) from the 1970s into the 1980s and I understand the constraints they work under.
Optimising a Trebuchet [video]