skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not that clear. They call it "Random Draft", but this picking mode in Dota 2 doesn't mean "doing random picks". "Doing random picks" is the "All Random" mode.
It's not just regulation. They're also not very good - there's a reason antibiotics won (we used to use phage in the West too - they developed a dangerous reputation because we weren't good at purification). Russia used them because antibiotic availability was constrained.

A post on this from a day or so ago, my usual take on phage, from the standpoint of someone who works in healthcare epidemiology and has always been fond of phage therapy:

1) Even with resistance on the rise, we still have antibiotics that work. Phage therapy is a "someday we're going to need this...we think" type treatment.

2) There's no such thing as a "broad spectrum" phage. They're organism specific, and that means not only would you need to keep a phage library on hand, but you'd have to do a lot of diagnostic tests. That's going to be both expensive and tricky.

3) Phages are living things. Not only is that a weird regulatory framework to be in for a drug, but it also means that you need to be able to keep phage alive. In contrast, antibiotics are inert.

4) Phage therapy is also relatively new in the West, which means there's just less of a R&D infrastructure behind it.

There have been people working on commercializing phage therapy since I was in undergrad (I'm now a tenure-track professor). The problem is it's hard, and antibiotics are so much better as a treatment that there's kind of a ceiling on the excitement that they can generate.
For me, a great whisky is "spirit led" i.e. the flavour is dominated by the flavours present in the spirit itself before maturation.

It's difficult and expensive to make a really good "spirit led" whisky so many distilleries use casks as a way to imbue more flavours. Of course, a good cask helps (and you can't have whisky without casks) but beware of marketing departments trying to bamboozle you with fancy barrels.

The real art is in the distillation itself.
NatGeo says 12... https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2018/07/news-12-n...
What could the buyer do at that point if you had send him rocks?
Maybe Theo wanted fopen-like semantics?
Google improving their support? I'll see it when I believe it.

We used to pay for gold level support. It's hilariously bad.

I once had a production outage that ended up being a low-level GKE bug. Support de-escalated my ticket and linked me to this blog post: https://cloud.google.com/solutions/scalable-and-resilient-ap...

I ended up getting help by going into the google slack and kicking up a fuss. Never heard back from the "official" support channels.
With that reaction time it's trying to pass the Dota-Turing's tests.
Harris?
Still doesn’t work here.
Your use of sourcing gives your comment a seemingly higher level of stature but the sources are unnecessary and silly.

You source simple concepts and then use a children's book to back up your final claim?

Oh please...

Yes, your immune system is a wonderful defense that you can damage or improve based on lifestyle but medical advances are often necessary to assist the immune system.
Just make sure there aren't any reasons for the crying like milk protein allergy. That is very painful while lying still in the bed. Cow milk protein carries over from whatever the mother eats and requires her not to eat anything with cow milk protein for three weeks before it gets better. Not three days as we were told. The list of things you can't eat is very long, milk is used almost everywhere so there are baby formula that is safe to give your baby for extra food if it doesn't work out.
“Bach”, as in short for bachelor pad?
Good luck. Your biggest problem is that kids should be going to bed by like 7pm. When they got 4-5 you can push that to 8-830, but that's still pretty early. If you ever want to get anything done you're going to sacrifice sleep.
Fret not! Based on your tastes you may enjoy these:

* Won't You Be My Neighbor?

* Sorry to bother you

* Leave No Trace

* Eight Grade

* The Rider
There are many other regional competitors too. e.g. https://www.willhaben.at is very popular in Austria, mostly private sellers.
A significant percentage of our business is government. We apply to tenders mainly. We also apply to be on procurement portals as vendors. We also have strong relations with our existing customers which can help inform us of potential opportunities that have just become public knowledge but are maybe not widely advertised.
Voting has nothing to do with it, let alone votes per person. PoS doesn't require a voting system as EoS has implemented. The problem is having transaction inclusion decided by individuals that are voted in. It's analogous to having a democratic-republic government running a computer program.
Sick of this shit quite frankly. Western nations need to grow some balls and start to resist this narrative. I was extremely pleased when Trump acknowledged Taiwanese congratulations. This was the right thing to do, and I was appalled when many criticised him for this. China is one of the most illiberal up and comers on the world stage.
It is stated in the 2nd line of the Description in the manual that this will reveal things with subsequent calls. It’s just the initial call that hides everything.
The key here is "may".
Compiling Linux libraries
FinSocial
CTFs: https://github.com/apsdehal/awesome-ctf especially https://www.hackthebox.eu/

In case you want cert: skip CEH, get some basic knowledge and go OSCP

Daily resources:

* https://www.reddit.com/r/netsec/

* https://www.hackerone.com/zerodaily

* https://hackerone.com/hacktivity

For lightweight learning by watching after work, check out LiveOverflow: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClcE-kVhqyiHCcjYwcpfj9w
Ah, the page has a setting for displaysize. It was set to 0.5x when I ooened the link. Most pages work just fine if someone does not fiddle with stuff ;)
A Messaging App That Gives Users Power Over Their Data and Rewards Them for It
That seems to be a completely different type of cheat than described in the article. The article is just about cheats that automate certain moves that players would already be able to do, just would be very hard. It's not possible to stop this type of automation in the general case.

If a cheater can make items appear out of nowhere, that's not an automation cheat, that's a security vulnerability in the server that should be fixed.
Anyone who doesn't work at Google wouldn't be able to with absolute certainty be able to answer this question. Anyone who does work at Google wouldn't be allowed to answer this question.
However page rank is widely attributed to mainly based on back links.
A lot of that could have to do with film quotas that require cinemas to screen a certain percentage of ‘local’ films, regardless of demand and thus leaves only the most profit-generating American films available. Film quotas, while they sound good, result in essentially the subsidization of sub-par national films since they don’t have to worry about competing with the rest of the world; it essentially lowers the bar because these films don’t have to compete for screen time against so many, often better, foreign films.

Note, I am not saying American films are the best, I am just saying that film quotas make it easier for mediocre films to be exhibited because they aren’t competing against a full slate of imports. Look at the current French film industry as an example — pretty much crap except for the occasional standout. Although to be fair, the quota system in Korea actually resulted in a pretty vibrant cinema industry, but that seems to be an exception.
PoC with MongoDB Stitch and MongoDB Ecosystem
> BB and S3 both have eleven 9 durability, how much does using both increase this?

Putting your data in either Backblaze B2 or Amazon S3 suffer from other failure modes outside of the durability of the raw system. For example, let's say your IT person is poking around in their Amazon S3 account and accidentally clicks the "delete" button and all your data is gone? Or what if your credit card has a transaction declined, and your IT guy has left your company or the emails from Amazon are being put in the "Spam" folder of your email program. Or maybe a malicious Amazon employee writes a program to delete all the data in Amazon S3 from all customers? What if one of your employees is really disgruntled and logs into your Amazon S3 account and just to spite you deletes all your data?

In every one of these situations, if you have a copy in Backblaze B2 and also another copy in Amazon S3, you can recover your data from the other vendor.

I recommend using a separate credit card to pay for your Amazon S3 account and your Backblaze B2 account. They should expire a year apart. And don't give the logins to both systems to one disgruntled employee in your organization. Only give that disgruntled employee access to one or the other.

Make sense?
Compliance Case Studies – Sentrient
The 64-bit version of PicoLisp is written in a generic assembler which
is then built for target CPUs like x86-64, arm64, ppc64 or "emu". In "emu"
the target "CPU" is plain-C, and this is used if the Android device
is physically only 32 bit.
Good luck to all affected. Hope you get decent packages.
Zero Downtime Elasticsearch Migrations
Kudos for going with your own!

After spending a good amount of time traveling and mostly using comparably 'hard' surfaces to sleep on, years ago I decided to make myself a rather thin Futon to sleep on.

Buying one made from natural materials would have cost me (pre-University) too much, so I checked how to do this on a budget:

I ended up buying a thin sheet of coconut fibre as well as some kilograms of untreated wool (which I laborously cleaned) off eBay and an insulation material called Thermo Hemp off an ecological construction store. I layered them Hemp - Wool - Coco - Wool - Hemp. Then I bought a large sheet and sewed it around, making some passes through a grid in the middle to keep stuff in place. (Total cost ~150eu, Queen size)

The sleep experience was great - my girlfriend at the time thought it was way too hard but for me it was perfect. However, over time the materials compressed a bit and after about two years I had to put something soft below to make it good again. I should have puffed it up every once in a while to prevent that from happening and perhaps chosen the layers a bit thicker.

Sleeping in bedding of your own making is great and you learn a lot in the process!
I hadn't heard of "teacake" - I think that up in Scotland it's not so common, people would associate the word with Tunnock's Teacake: http://www.tunnock.co.uk/products/teacakes
Is there anything XAR can do that AppImage cannot?

There are very complex Python applications (e.g., Ultimaker Cura) which are packaged in the AppImage format as self-standing single-file executables, including the Python interpreter, libraries, and other resources.
How Hiring an SEO Expert Increases the Page Ranking?
The Phoenix SEO Company always offers the excellent SEO expert, which has their ears glued to industry pipeline. So, they are the first one to know of any changes in the search engine algorithms and how the changes could affect the optimization of web pages. The SEO expert is also the first one to hear of the fruitful implementation of new SEO strategies. This type of precious knowledge might be gleaned directly from it. Though, the non-expert would need some hours of research before they just get some satisfactory results. For More Information: https://www.exaalgia.com/
China to develop lunar surface station while NASA focuses on orbital station
Don't do this until Google sees your new robots meta directives (or canonical tag) on these pages, that way they will drop from the index. Then you can add this to your robots.txt to prevent it being crawled again.
> I have a hard time seeing something like the Marvel Cinematic Universe happening if it wasn’t for Disney being as big as it is.

I have read the comics. The stories are better. But to maintain a big corporation, stories need to be dumbed down to appeal to as many people as possible.

Everybody gets to see a good movie, but nobody gets to see the movie they would like the best.

> It’s possible that Disney is the only reason Star Wars is back too.

Disney and extended copyright is the reason you don't see more Star Wars content. If Star Wars copyright had expired, you will see a lot more content about that fictional universe.

Look for "Alice in Wonderland" and you will find card games, video games, reeditions, new interpretations in comic, film, and books (https://www.goodreads.com/list/show/27554.Best_Retellings_of...)... Because it is part of the public culture.

Star Wars is part of a lot of people youth. If Star Wars was free to use it will have one hundred times more content than an old book, even a very famous one, like "Alice in Wonderland".

Disney has its own negative word to describe how negative is that impact: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disneyfication

Disney does good movies, indeed. But it doesn't mean that it is the best option to do so.
Chicago to Roll Out Universal Basic Income
Thanks for the article, it was interesting reading. I disagree with a fair bit of it though. Your focus in it was on evolutionary algorithms in computing, but these aren't a perfect analogue for biological evolution. There are some common misunderstandings there; UC Berkeley has a nice page that addresses some of them: https://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/misconceptions_faq...

There is no evidence in biology (as of yet) that evolution tends towards human-like intelligence. There have been complex life forms on Earth for hundreds of millions of years now, but humans are the first and only species to begin approaching a Kardashev Type I civilization -- and we're still less than 75% of the way there.

Looking at it purely statistically, that gives you 1 intelligent species out of about a billion over our planet's history.

Another really neat way to look at it is in terms of time. If you were to choose any random moment in Earth's history up til now, what are the chances that you would find anything resembling an industrial civilization? About 1 in 20,000,000. Which is to say, as a first-order approximation, we might need to closely examine 20 million extrasolar Earth-like planets before we find one with evidence of a civilization like our own.

The latest anthropological research is finding ways to measure the intelligence of our prehistoric ancestors through the size of their carotid arteries (http://theconversation.com/how-our-species-got-smarter-throu...). Other research has linked the development of hominid intelligence to meat consumption (https://www.berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/99legacy/6-14-1...) and the development of civilization to cheese and dairy consumption (https://www.motherjones.com/environment/2015/04/cheese-envir...).

It's not clear that these changes were driven by evolution, i.e. that "evolution made us smart". Rather, there appears to be a confluence of environmental and genetic factors that developed intelligence as a side-effect.

Up until very recently (say 70,000 years ago), intelligence wasn't even a trait that afforded us any special advantages over our environment. If you follow the Toba theory, there was a massive ecological disaster that applied a significant selection pressure on early humans, and the use of tools and fire may have enabled some members to survive while others died out. And even then, we didn't really start to subjugate our environment until about 12,000 years ago.

So I think we have some survivorship bias in our thinking about the evolution of intelligence. When someone says that evolution naturally leads to intelligent species, I just don't see the evidence for it. Evolution had over a hundred million years of complex, highly-adapted, large fauna to work with, but the dinosaurs didn't build skyscrapers.
What have the results of these negotiations been? What is the median % increase over the initial offer?
So you'd be in favor of he government banning "Sandyhook was faked" dissemination?

What other information should the government deem fake? And where should this Ministry of Truth be headquartered?
As someone who never liked Star Wars and always hated superhero and comic based movies, fully agree.
The statement is that P(A ∧ B) is always less than or equal to both P(A) and P(B). You're arguing that P(A ∧ B) can be greater than P(A ∧ ¬B) and can be greater than P(B ∧ ¬A), which is true, but it's a totally different statement. You're confused about the language, and building some emotions-based interpretation around it.
The easiest way seems to be to download it with a browser, and then immediately
click on "open" in the little dialog which pops up in the browser after it
downloaded the zip. It is then passed to PilBox.

Clicking on a Zip in the Downloads app works on some devices, but other systems
only offer to extract the files which does not help here.
Ask HN: Do you use windows for development?
Is it still part of your development workflow?
I think you are looking for

"Jazz is not dead, it just smells funny." - Frank Zappa, Bebop Tango

;)
The West European bans on holocaust denial must be seen in their historical context.

After WWII, there was a massive backlash against german collaborators. Everyone even slightly suspect of being pro german was at risk of being looted, tortured or killed by their furious neighbours.

Mob rule had to be replaced by lawfull governement, and this required appeasing the mob. Part of it were dishonest trials, a blind eye against some revenges. A very small price to pay was forbidding the denial of the crimes that the Nazis had done.

I am not proud of this part of our history but it was probably necessary.

However, we are a few generations further now and a lot of relevant people are dead now. Maybe the time is ready to review this rule. Discussing this stuf is especially important as we seem to remake some of the errors that led to the war
Monopolists have always made the world better initially. Its how they got to be dominant in the first place. In the case of Rockefeller he truly thought he was doing God's work - before him lamp oil was expensive and unsafe. More often than not it burned your house down.

The problem is that without competition stagnation is inevitable.
I agree. Webpack's approach is great, but only for JS projects.

For Scala (or any other JVM environment) I use https://github.com/lightbend/config. It doesn't get better than that.
https://www.deconstructconf.com/blog/how-to-prepare-a-talk
This is really good write up on similar topic by Gary Bernhardt.
Had never heard of mixergy, like I said, first website to me with this kind of content.
For those interested in an Irish version check out Green Spot and Red Breast. Some of my favourites...
39 most popular JavaScript open source projects on GitHub – June 2018
Kumpulan Situs Poker Online Terbaik – Poker Online – Asiapoker303
Yes, that explains the pronunciation.
What do you wear inside in the winter?
No, I just created a Gmail email with my domain name before the @
By the time your reach retirement age you should have saved enough to last you the rest of your life, so that effectively any additional income can be spent completely.
fopen is not a system call, it is a library call. The system call is open, and it uses bits for flags.
Actually that's not at all what the post you're referring to said. Quite the opposite rather.
“In early philosophical literature, a ‘prediction’ was considered to be an empirical consequence of a theory that had not yet been verified at the time the theory was constructed—an ‘accommodation’ was one that had.”

Just in case you want to know what you are clicking on, it’s about an hour’s wandering through philosophical discussion on the above.
Your comment is very relevant.

Disney kills the possibility of companies and individuals creating stories of the cultural content of their own youth.

Do you like "Monkey Island"? Copyright doesn't allow you to create your own content. (And I know that it is also owned by Disney)

Children grow with 100-year-old stories not because they are better or more relevant, but because it is the only legacy that they receive.

The people that got Pinocchio, Alice in Wonderland, The Wizzard of Oz, and other stories for free are the ones that allowed the next generation to be stolen of that privilege.

Copyright is designed so anyone that cares and will pay for content, is long dead before making anything public domain.
Your mention about Roosevelt's fireside chats reminded me of this post by 'idlewords that covered similar topics:

http://idlewords.com/talks/ancient_web.htm

> I'm hoping that we'll all inoculate ourselves with some kind of generalized agenda aversion next.

I'm hoping people will inoculate themselves with the following meme: "Almost everyone has an agenda. All those agendas mostly cancel out."

The way I see it, people these days are (still) quick to blame individuals (usually "evil wealthy elites") for what really are systemic problems, out of anyone's direct control.
https://www.hanselman.com/blog/SuggestionsAndTipsForAttendin...
Sorry To Bother You was my favorite movie this year.

A film that can combines fun and avant-garde is a rare thing, and it does so brilliantly.
https://www.hanselman.com/blog/11TopTipsForASuccessfulTechni...
About a year ago I visited the UK, London to be precises. I came all the long way from mainland Europe.

To prepare for the next day I wanted to by some bread. Compared what I was used to, the shopping mall was huge, and apparently open 24/7. I was looking for some bread and found a long aisle with all the bread London had to offer.

But it was all white and squishy .. and not what I was used to [0] I went back on forth to see If I maybe overlooked something. Nope.

I found a WholeFoods, which sold what I wanted. But most of it was gluten free and kinda expensive.

TL;DR: Visited UK, got culture shocked by them not having the bread I wanted.

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/75/Va...
Register for Google Webmaster tools. There's an option in there to exclude links that have dynamic parameters. You can define the parameters you want it to ignore.
That last counter offensive approach won’t work in an industry where neutral third parties, aggregators in tech parlance, such as newspapers and movie phone In days of yore, and sites like IMDB these days, drive the majority of customers to a business.

The aggregator doesn’t care, it’s not their problem, in fact the only way it becomes the aggregator’s problem is when the companies who use the aggregator as part of their sales funnel, that means big movie studios pulling advertising revenue from aggregators that don’t do what they like.

If the cinema can get enough “organic traffic” then the rules are different but the majority of cinemas these days other than specialists, like Arthouse or foreign film focused theatres, seem increasingly beholden to the aggregator driven customers. But I’m not an industry expert so I could be wrong.