skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a short summary of the health benefits of sauna use along with a list of 47 references to the medical literature. The claimed results were dramatic enough that I was quite sceptical, but some of the research is compelling and exciting. All cause mortality seems to be reduced: cardiovascular, Altzheimer’s etc.
It'd be even better if my user agent could simply indicate my acceptance (or lack thereof) for me
We wouldn't be having this discussion if cookies were opt-in rather than opt-out. I don't sign into 90% of websites I visit, but why are all of them allowed to track me? If cookies were opt-in, then the legal issue of "consent" would be cleanly resolved, and the interface can be handled by the user agent rather than through obtrusive modals.
So basically someone buying bitcoin futures on margin got burned and so are the other users of the exchange who allowed that.

I can't help thinking of that scene in Zoolander with a bunch of idiots playing at splashing each others with gasoline before lighting up a cigarette...
If you want to build your own with OpenStreetMap data and traffic included, checkout OpenTripPlanner.

http://docs.opentripplanner.org/en/latest/Intermediate-Tutor...
My favorite one is Dgraph

https://dgraph.io/

https://github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph

This is an excellent choice if you are looking for a rock solid scalable graph database.

Its written in Go, which for me is my language of choice
for backend scalable fast solutions.

The community is helpful and available.

Plus it uses Badger for long term persistence.

Which is also a big bonus...

https://github.com/dgraph-io/badger

The combination of these two open source projects should
definitely be reviewed by anyone considering a new
project using graph databases...

One nice thing about Badger is that it is a tool
similar to Rocks DB...

So Badger can be used standalone if you want a nice
fast key / value DB written in Go as well.
It is scheduled to be added soon :)
I got burned by this exactly a couple of years ago. Flight into Delhi was delayed, desperately needed wifi to communicate with my ride upon arrival, but no wifi without an active SIM card. Infuriating.
I don't have a source, but I recall reading that friends of his desperately tried to convince him to undergo "real" treatment for his cancer instead of relying on alternative medicine, so apparently he did try other options early on.
How ironic, websites have been breaking user experience for years by embedding always more trackers that took forever to load.

If a publisher doesn't want to display a GDPR notification to its users there's a simple trick : just don't collect and monetize personal informations!
You could build something like this with a 2400G today: https://imgur.com/IWMqyRR

It is very small as far as custom PCs go, pixel 2 provided as a size reference.
If you get a good potato peeler that has a similar shape to this one[1], you'll be able to peel potatoes fast and easy. If you can shave your face (or any other part of you), you can peel potatoes.

On the upside, Chips(fries) taste SO much better when they are just made from fresh potatoes and olive oil.

--

[1] https://www.amazon.com/ZYLISS-Vegetable-Peeler-Y/dp/B0018IAH...
It is clear, just from the article, that the museum, and the company it contracted its security to, could have done a number of things to improve the security in ways that would have no impact on the viewers' experience. Just to start with, there were major procedural errors that significantly delayed getting the alarm out. Then there was the inability to tell if individual items had been moved, and which ones... Raise the bar a bit, and it becomes highly unlikely that any group capable of pulling off a heist would be unaware that they could not sell the loot.
This is where capitalism trumps sustainability. A mistake was made.
He is trolling.
Nice. Me and two partners had something like this in 2012. We tried to sell it to zoopla/rightmove/etc but none of them were interested. We integrated it with stuff like supermarkets, clinics, gyms, etc and allowed you to build quite complex searches with multiple locations and constraints. It was called locatable.com and is now thoroughly dead. I wish you luck monetising this somehow!
GLove: OpenGL ES on Top of Vulkan
Or even more quantum games here: https://github.com/stared/science-based-games-list
One of most miserable type of mixed discourse. So many people a tricked into believing this because 1) they have empathy for sick people, relatives and friends. 2) it sounds reasonable that big companies are only after profits at any cost.

When in fact it's one unjustified statement that pretends to support another unjustified statement, with no direct connection between them. Example: Cancer (what type?) has a cure (What's the evidence for this?), BUT, and here's the misleading justification, BigPharma doesn't want you to know about it (What's the evidence for this?).

I can't even imagine how many people would have to be paid or killed to keep such a cure secret.
Suggestions for movies on communication technology and social change
At one point some exchanges were offering 500x leverage! It just adds instability to the market which is a bad thing if you are pursuing those core values.
Google Is Courting Trouble in China
There are more knowledge creators/workers than ever before. I don't think that expecting more information from any given study (especially if it is applied research) is detrimental to society or the study itself.

It's about raising the standards because we can. Standard publication sections: intro, material and methods, results, discussion, conclusion. It feels like you can add a "speculative impact" section somewhere between discussion and conclusion.
Your argument has some basis in law and I do find it compelling. The nuance to my argument is that the original creator did not have nefarious aims. I believe that does make a difference.
No. I live in the desert too (Arizona), and do two 8-day dry fasts every year and I'm still around, healthy as ever.

Oh, and needing to drink any large amount of water is bad for you and a sign of your body not getting the right food.

I go weeks without drinking water. But that's no surprise, my diet is 100% fruits and vegetables for the last 8 years.

When your diet is nourishing there is no need for water.

An alternative to water/dry fasting is organic grape fast, where you drink grape juice and/or eat grapes for 2-3 months.
How long does the article suggest? I can't read the whole thing.
How can they make money?
Incidentally, it probably wasn't Marcel Duchamp who came up with that artwork, but Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven¹.

1: https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2018/06/14/famous-urinal-fountain-...
That final level of Braid, when you start to understand what's going on. I get chills just remembering it. One of my fondest memories gaming.
> Because a contractor has way less paperwork than I have to deal with for each employee - at least in my country.

Economies of scale don't exist. Check.
That personal loan website is where it was originally posted. The original was posted on July 3rd compared to the ArchDaily article which was posted on July 24th.

There is even a note about it at the bottom of the ArchDaily post.

This article was originally published by NetCredit and has been republished with permission.

Original: https://www.netcredit.com/blog/oldest-building-in-every-us-s...
Hell, when it comes to the workplace I’d say “anti-fun” is a reasonable position to take. I’m certainly not there to have fun. But also they aren’t fun, they’re super annoying.
You screen name has triggered me as I was once bullied by someone named Jonny. I'm getting a lawyer...
Sounds like they're fasting 36hx3 = 108h, not 12x3 = 36h.
Influential Demoscene Demos
Getting Started with the Android SDK for NativeScript Development on MacOS
How we foster UX principles on our DevOps teams
Nationally?
I spend a quarter of the day looking at laggy JS apps so I would rule that out.
Thanks I will fix it.
*OCD Disorder

Ftfy
> The fact that cryptocoin exchanges decide to offer leveraged trading options that mirror other popular financial instruments doesn't change bitcoin's core values.

It's indicative of a change, and it can be reasonably argued that Bitcoin's original core values have already changed signficantly.
That referring to an aircraft controlled by a human a 'drone' isn't accurate.
I believe they mean that they don't eat from, say, 8pm on Sunday night until 8am Tuesday morning (and again covering Wednesday and Friday).
Chinese dissident arrested during on-air interview
Don't worry about trying to click the 'continue' link, just keep scrolling down and it disappears.

It's still annoying, but not as annoying as trying to click the tiny link.
I think in this case the correct burn on the cryptocurrency-libertarian ideology is "but a rational actor would never do that"
Here's an idea: EU, US, and Japan should slap a 50% tariff on all Chinese goods (made in China, or from Chinese companies). You're stealing our techs to sell products back to our markets? We're punishing you with a 50% cut first.
The bigger stretch is thinking you can keep the value of art a closely-guarded secret.
The problem is you have vast swathes of hard science people who inherently distrust or think soft sciences are worthless.
Time-Restricted Eating in Humans and Breast Cancer Prevention
DOOM (2016) – Graphics Study
Surely submitting technical papers for critical analysis before publication to ensure that problematic views are not given a platform or legitimized by institutions, and so that affected and marginalized communities are given more prominent equal representation, will help correct systemic injustices.

But sarcasm aside, a variation of the exact same quip could be made for a privacy and other assessments. I would argue that it is on other disciplines to keep up with what's going on in comp.sci to determine the impact of new findings on their fields, and for all STEM fields to be very careful not to invent administrative policing roles that can grant unmerited standing to arbitrary political interests.

If you are in privacy, you need to be on this. If you are in economics, political science, or equity fields, you would also need to be on this. Technology makes everyone necessarily more interdisciplinary, and instead of filtering out, they should be researching new developments that affect them.
There is an adblock filter list for cookie warnings:
https://github.com/r4vi/block-the-eu-cookie-shit-list
Not if you limit it to trap-only passwords you leaked yourself.

Perhaps would work better if you severely slow piggybackers down instead of outright blocking them. If they think your connection is just bad they won't know they need to escalate.
Please is a ridiculously simple semver release tool for GitHub
I think WinRT is a non-starter for two audiences.

(1) People who know windows will find it hard to switch to the async model
(2) People who don't know windows will have access to a disorientingly large API
I guess the price slumped faster than the exchange could liquidate his position. It makes you wonder what an exchange was thinking letting someone build up a $0.5 billion position on margin.. Surely that's just very poor risk management on behalf of the exchange?
Related: [From Python to Go and Back Again(2015)](https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1LO_WI3N-3p2Wp9PDWyv5...)

And the HN discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10402307
This is what Do Not Track was supposed to be. Unfortunately it never got much momentum. Google, Facebook, Twitter, etc. ignore the DNT header.
Don't forget that when you care for your own parents or grow your own food, that money you've saved by not putting them in a nursing home or buying food, can either be saved, invested or spent on something else.

Lots of people spending lots of money may boost GDP in the short term, but if it isn't sustainable, then there will be a corresponding fall in GDP in future.

GDP is actually a pretty damn good measure, and if it is slowing, then it matters to us all.
Is IP geolocation included in that? I'm genuinely curious, actually. That's how most websites do content filtering (even BBC iPlayer uses server side geolocation to filter people out).
No. It's 36 hours straight of not eating. Think of it like this: You eat dinner at 7 PM, and you go to bed at 11 PM Sunday and wake up at 7 AM. that's 12 hours of not eating. You don't eat anything at all on Monday, and again go to be at 11 PM. You've now fasted 29 hours. You sleep until 7 AM, for a total of 36 hours. You then immediately eat breakfast.

If you sleep for 8 hours and don't snack before bed, you would probably "fast" for 12 hours in a day incidentally
*sometimes
Wasn't the conversion, or lack thereof, the problem with one of the Mars rovers some years back? The one that landed on the surface, rolled off the pad and died. I'm sure someone here knows more details about it, but I remember it being something about the teams not converting correctly/at all between the two systems...
For example, Line X and the Farewell Dossier: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farewell_Dossier
On the contrary, I think "an unregulated market where none of the participants trust each other" is a good summary of the ideology of bitcoin's early proponents.
> That's just factually wrong. Mathematics. Philosophers. Logicians. All the living and dead theorists who built the abstract foundations essential for the functioning of our machines. People who deal entirely in the world of the abstract. You don't develop a passion for abstraction because you want something out of reality. You develop a passion for abstraction because reality is sometimes terrible.

We don't have moral discussions about the discovery of a new law of physics or a mathematical lemma. This only becomes an issue when we can see how it can be applied to some aim. Thus if there were no engineers nobody would consider the scientists moral obligations with the exception of their experiments themselves causing harm.

The argument to limiting science is that engineers might take it and create some terrible machine with it. Perhaps the most notorious example being a nuclear bomb.

I believe we agree on the role of science, I don't think we agree on what their culpability should be.
Solving Office Bathroom Contention with MQTT
Of course people have.

They don't state it clearly, but every cookie means: "By accepting this cookie you agree to be tracked on the Internet, and allow that data to be sold."

(or, "We don't really understand cookie-law, and we didn't actually need to put this up".)

Once you know that, it's easier to ask yourself: "Do I really need to read this? Also given that it's likely a sub-par publication, because tracking usually implies layouts and techniques optimised to keep you on the site and optimise data collection."
> This assumes that

> 1) different universes have different physics

Yes this is the presumption. Remember infinity allows all possible skewing of our current physics and all possible permutations of it. Further reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiverse
I'm from Toronto but did 3 year stint in SF and then a 4 year stint in NYC. I moved back to Toronto last year to purchase and settle into my home base. Love it here.

These comments are hilarious and so typical of Toronto - there is a reason it's called the "screwface capital" of the world and I think it really rings true.
Based on the Java class paths I presume this was built by a team at Baidu? https://github.com/hugegraph/hugegraph/tree/release-0.6/huge...
For many months last year I would do a 5 day water fast the third week of every month. I enjoyed it but my mental performance at work suffered during the end of the fast.

I've been intermittent fasting for the last 2 months. I eat breakfast around 7:30 (protein shake I make at home with some healthy things tossed in), eat an orange or apple around 10AM, a large salad I make at work without any dressing at noonish, and a handful of cashews and almonds at 2:00PM. That's it. Nothing after that. I'll drink some unsweetened herbal tea or a carbonated water around 7pm sometimes when I'm winding down.

It's by far the best diet I've ever been on. It's hard sometimes when work events offer food/drinks after my eating window closes but not that hard. If I have to do work drinks I'll do a vodka soda to minimize my caloric intake.

Now I walk around at the weight that I wrestled at in college, I don't feel hungry often, and I feel great during the day.

I'm trying to get my family to try it for a few weeks to spur a lifestyle / eating change but it's been difficult. Most people are locked into the three meals a day (and likely a few snacks) mindset.
Hopefully the .net domain name is not down, and I don't understand why. I am checking with my web host for the french version.
(Oui je suis basé sur Toulouse)
Both statements are true.
> ... blocked wifi ...

I use Hootoos when travelling. They combine a powerbank with a tiny MIPS device creating a wifi hotspot. Then upstream it can either connect to a wifi network or ethernet. It does NAT etc between the two.

The massive advantage is that my devices all know about the hootoo wifi network. I then just have to connect the hootoo to the upstream network which is easy, and you can do browser logins etc from behind it.

This is the model I like: https://www.hootoo.com/hootoo-tripmate-ht-tm05-wireless-rout...
All of them are foreigners Half of Dubai is Nepalese.
And if her college boyfriend becomes depressed after she leaves and loses it, gets drunk, and hits someone crossing the road while driving, I still hold the thief to have some moral culpability. Moral culpability is shared and distributed across moral agents in time and space, as some function of causal distance and intent.

It is the second word, intent, that is the hang up. If a person hurts someone but it was not their intent to do so, that person is not typically to be held morally responsible. So, at least in the western concept of moral culpability, intent matters. But... people also have a responsibility, a responsibility to try to anticipate the consequences of their actions. One cannot shield oneself from culpability by intentionally remaining ignorant. I think that engineers avoid thinking about these things, not out of humility, but because its in their interest to do so.
Policy is all about how it gets enforced and acted on. An imperfect cookie targeting scheme could probably fall down in court, but there isn't much caselaw about the cookie law right now. I can't recall any major cases where website operators were taken to court over it.
My understanding is that all current tlds (.com, .net, .org, etc) will be claimable once the service launches. In addition, everyone in the Alexa 100k will be able to claim their domain stripped of the tld, so example.com gets .example, root.com gets .root. Handshake is only handling top level domains - dns will continue to handle resolving of subdomains.

Icaan will continue to be relevant, this will just control all other tlds.

This is just my understanding after doing some reading last night - someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
The issue with that "rule" is that you can harass someone even if you stop as soon as you realize its unwanted.

A cat call is the most obvious example of this, but there are many less obvious others.
Ask HN: Best way to document miscellaneous things for team
There are lots of documentations that are about how-to's, not necessarily pertaining to technology (submitting forms, requesting accesses, etc).

The problem is that there are A LOT, and it's very hard to go search for one that I need.

Is there a way to manage this properly? What's the best way?

I was thinking about writing a bunch of markdown docs and serve it locally... (None of the info can be uploaded online, so it needs to be stored in a git repo and only accessible offline).
I think that's what they meant. It's the next-largest country after Brazil.
That is not a healthy diet. You should be eating smaller meal more often. If you are going to fast, do it for at least a 24 hour period.
I thought that at least on HN people writing in english would know the difference between 'you`re' and 'your'... I seem to be mistaken.

I am a native spanish speaker by the way.
I'd be interested in the CAD or STL files if you decide to post them.
To restate the question that was raised below and then downvoted, I'm curious what the business model and business strategy are with these funds. The press release gives us a sense of the benefit to consumers; what is the flipside?
And TBH properly packaging Go program is a nightmare if you want packager to build it and the build machine has no access to net.
I'm not an investing pro, so I checked it out a little deeper. It looks like they'll be making money in the background by selling short calls to other investors and collecting interest on those. So they want this front end to be super low friction; your money will be making them money. It seems that e.g. Vanguard will also waive their fees under some circumstances. (Hope I got that right)
sounds interesting, but I’m the type of person who defaults to scrawny, and if I don’t eat anything 3 days out of the week I’d likely be underweight and look like a stick. And I wouldn’t be able to keep my weight lifting routine.
Here's a good compilation of his unorthodox eating habits:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/naughty-nutrition/20...
That seems to be because they use whitespace as commas (look at the parameter list). It also means you can't write "a - b" as "a-b" because the whitespace is now required. I can remember many times that I have typed "a-b" or "a+1" so I wouldn't be able to write in my natural style in this language. Maybe I'm wrong for using that style in the first place, but I think languages should be a little more permissive with style preferences like this.
It's common belief that Huawei's network technology was bootstrapped with stolen technology from Nortel in Canada.
Does it include connections to data sources for traffic, bus departures, and such, or do you have to provide them yourself?
Given that (from my IANAL understanding) the GDPR requires opt-in and forbids "click I accept or leave our service" style forced opt-in, I'd say this is not even CYA - it's closer to magical cargo cult incantations.
I figured, but maintaining that is such a waste of human life and parsing the list is a waste of my CPU time. Since no one on either side of the fence wants the notices to exist, web developers could just use a de facto standard element class and ad blockers can add a simple rule.
Same. It did not make it to Toronto from Ottawa in five hours, even though I routinely get there in 4.5 hours.
Thanks! This is exactly the type of feedback I was hoping to receive.

Unfortunately she is not based in any of those cities, so going there is at least an investment that need to be considered carefully.

Thanks so much for reading the CV, I really really appreciate it!
There's many articles on the University of Southern California site https://news.usc.edu/?s=fasting most have been posted here over time.

Like the fasting mimicking diets they came up with
https://news.usc.edu/82959/diet-that-mimics-fasting-appears-...

That later turned into a startup https://prolonfmd.com/ of 5 day fasting at different monthly intervals depending on your weight, but you can read the orig paper to see what the calorie restrictions were and just make/measure your own food.
Have they used/possibly still use Ada?
And yet you have repeatedly asserted that there are better options.