skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aren’t these quotes contextual?

I’m sure most people are prepared to give up the freedom of easy access to their house in order to require access with a key, as a fair trade off of security.
Check out https://www.reddit.com/r/CrossView/ for some other cool applications of that technique! Though I admit that using it to spot differences is the best application I've seen :)
Honestly I'm hoping someday soon we will get more specific research into associations with gene markers and diets. We already have fitness programs oriented towards genetics, and starting to get diets oriented that way too. I think we need a lot more research before I believe those programs, but if it takes off like Ancestry/23andMe I think the next couple decades could see a lot of genetic based nutrition plans.
Tools like bindgen have made exposing C headers to Rust pretty simple and easy to integrate C into Rust projects.

I don’t really think it’s that much different than the C/C++ macro style used for crossing that bridge between the two languages at the end of the day.
There may be disagreement about Spanner's choice, but my observation of it in production environment is that the choices were reasonable tradeoffs that permitted a large number of products to be moved off BigTable with confidence about the results of the system running in a demanding environment. It has worked well enough to remain established and I don't see any successor with a "better" design coming along and replacing it within a decade.
No clue if these guys are viable but the science is solid.

You do understand that the whole point of hydrides is addressing hydrogen’s storage issues (energy density and need to store under pressure). Using hydrides with fuel cells was what everyone expected electric cars to use before lithium ion batteries took off.
> proprietary extensions to HTML

That sounds a bit disingenious.

https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml
And you should probably get the nopelist as a blacklist on your zeronet...Fucking Pedophiles ruining everything anonymous...
Those examples aren't really the same though. Transform is a free function which operates on anything that satisfies 'ForwardIterator', map would be a member function of the vector class.

Theoretically you could add helper functions to all suitable containers which calls through to transform (I think this is what you're suggesting). But it would feel very heavyweight and add a lot of cruft to the std library.

You could also add your own utlity free function similar to

template<class T, class F>
void mymap(T &t, const F &f){
std::transform(t.begin(), t.end(), t.begin(), f);
}
This sounds much more like something I imagine.

Before collapse you have a system which evolution is governed by some equations, then interaction happens, then you get new system that is a transformation of old system into something dependent on result of interaction (measurement) but what we get in the end is still of the same nature and still evolves according to same equations as initial system.
That just makes the lack of proper attribution worse.

If you're breaching courtesy and decency it doesn't help your case that the victim is a nice person.
"and you probably won't dissolve dozens of sugar cubes in a glass of water to make a drink"

That's actually something I have been thinking about. When I read the sugar content of a lot of soda, bottled teas, milk shakes and others I wonder how they actually do manage to get that much sugar into it. When I put 13 teaspoons of sugar into a drink, it barely dissolves and is so sweet it's undrinkable.
You had an affair and you still feel you can judge this guy. Whether that means you cheated on a contemporary partner, or simply that you enabled him to cheat on his "alcoholic wife," you objectively did something immoral, yet you feel no remorse, just rationalized butthurt that he didn't pick you.

> He wasn't especially good looking, but he had beautiful blue eyes and I had a thing for blue eyes and told him how much I liked his blue eyes.

These statements would set up massive, bar-you-from-the-industry-forever red flags on any man that dared express them.
To see that "progressives" don't oppose the military-industrial complex anymore, note that not a single Democrat voted against Trump's "massively increase military spending and bombing children in Yemen" bill. Only Bernie and seven Republicans:

https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_lists/roll_...
Why? Just because the name sounds menacing doesn't mean they are anything but arbitrageurs. Take away the market inefficiency by providing more accurate sale price information to the producers, and there really isn't an opportunity for them any more. Their business was exploitation, but that's not quite the same thing as extortion.
I had an app in the AppStore for years that scraped Vonage’s web site and neither them nor Apple seemed to care. There is nothing innately immoral about downloading a web page and parsing it in ways the web site operator did not consider.
Reverse supply chain disassembly into raw resources for reuse is not being done in any meaningful way except for a glass, some chips, paper, precious metals and a few other things. We really need a large upgrade in the detection, cleaning, sorting, disassembly, prep for reuse and bulk source materials creation of human waste streams (garbage and recycling).

It starts with detection and sorting robots (one example: https://www.amprobotics.com). Add sensors to tell organic materials from plastics, sort into cleaning. Once cleaned use sensors to detect one type of plastic from another, then sort plastic types.

If one type of plastic is bound to another with a metal screw, use a disassembly robot to get the screw out.

Once sorted, use standard techniques to turn single plastic parts into bulk plastic materials ready for reuse. (Ex. of do-it-yourself version for HDPE https://www.instructables.com/id/Making-Blocks-out-of-HDPE-m...)

Using machine learning and the latest in robotics, this entire cascade could be accomplished but the business model is broken. The machinery would be too expensive to pay back with the value of the recycled materials. Instead we need to value the effort of keeping these pollutants out of the general environment. Carbon credits are a great example of how this value can be created.

Create a plastics pollution credits marketplace where you get paid to keep plastics out of landfills. Now maybe the robots, sensors, and recycling technologies are cost effective.
I think it was meant that Google has such high costs. I read somewhere that Google operates two atomic clocks in each of its data centers, but I can't find a source for it right now, just this: https://www.wired.com/2012/11/google-spanner-time/
A friend of mine lost weight through budgeting.

The simple act of recording all purchases of food and especially drink was itself enough to reduce consumption - "I could buy a chocolate bar in the vending machine, but then I'd have to note it in the accounts".
It doesn’t lose energy density in cold weather. Batteries have all kinds fo thermal issues too.
I can speak English! I learn it from a book!

Though not always very good. Thanks for the bugfix.
I think it's a misconception that home cooked food tastes worse. I much prefer the food we make at home and don't think we sacrifice anything.
No, I don't restrict my compliments to only those I'm interested in romantically. Nor do I restrict them to just women. I also don't interpret every compliment I receive as a romantic advance.
Yes, this is what I expect to happen.

1. Satoshi comes up with this clever blockchain thing with proof of work and hashing and append-only characteristics. It solves a very specific problem.

2. It involves money and new tech so business people get on the bandwagon and tell the boffins to investigate.

3. There's a lot of hype and good publicity for it (e.g. KodakCoin, Long Island Iced Tea Blockchain)

4. The technology as Satoshi defines it is actually pretty useless for their application. So they bend the definition slightly. Blockchain becomes Git or something with a signature or hashing or even a Merkle Tree.

5. Git etc is actually useful sometimes. The blockchain prophecy is complete. The business people are happy. The boffins don't do anything really, but everyone gets paid so nobody really cares.
> Mac Office is always missing things, it might as well be a different product.

Is it? I've been using Excel cross-platform for a while and I haven't found a missing feature yet. (Although some keyboard shortcuts are annoyingly altered.) I don't use the rest of the Office suite as much, but OneNote is the only outlier I've seen personally.
It's been practiced for a while now. Forbes.com does similarly.
I mean NYC is not really a secret. The problem is a mental association between big city subway systems and societal problems that plague big cities.
I think only if some of them make modifications or variations on it.

Or, at least, that should be required to make it a central example of the concept?
Oh hi Mark!
Well, the first study is the low carb = 40% of your calories from carbs study:
https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpub/article/PIIS2468-2...

So, this is worthless.
> The startup, cofounded by an ex-Apple security staffer [...]

I'm not even sure who to be the most mad at here.
What a sell-out...
How to Easily Boost the Delivery of Static Websites in AWS
The best way to define the problem is iterating on it. This (and other tools) allows you to iterate faster. That's why tools like this are useful.
> I would be surprised if you could find a single person in this city who thinks public transit is a mistake.

I'd qualify that with someone who has used it to go to the airport. Guarrantee there are "drive everywhere, even across the street" folks lurking.
I think it's a mistake to try to reduce the problem to a single factor. Sugar plays a role, portion sizes play a role and probably a lot of other things.
The right of way is expensive. The land costs more, and the political cost is even greater. And the compromising that ensues ends up creating an even more disjointed an non-viable system. Look at L.A.'s subway. It's not generally useful in that there is so much sprawl compared to the system that overwhelmingly people find alternatives more generally available. And it's seeing its lowest ridership in a decade, which is the opposite of what you'd expect in a successful system in a growing city.
Energy storage technologies are all about nasty chemistry. Nasty chemistry is where the energy is. Commercializing the chemistry isn’t easy or everyone would do it.
I may be a bit of an old fart, but this is the exact reasoning behind my decision to never go with "distributed X" if there's a "single-machine X" where you can just vertically scale.

If you can afford 3-5 machines/VMs for a cluster you can almost certainly afford a single machine/VM with 2-4x the resources/CPU and chances are that it'll perform just as well (or better) because it doesn't have network latency to contend with.

Of course if you're around N >= 7 or N >= 9, then you should perhaps start considering "distributed X".

As long as your application is mostly built on very few assumptions about consistency it's usually pretty painless to actually go distributed.

Of course, there are legitimate cases where you want to go distributed even with N=3 or N=5, but IME they're very few and far between... but if your 3/5 machines are co-located then it's really likely that the "partitioning" problem is one of the scenarios where they actually all go down simultaneously or the availability goes to 0 because you can't actually reach any of the machines (which are likely to be on the 'same' network).
Proof of work is but one consensus algorithm. There is proof of stake, proof of authority, delegated proof of stake, etc. Dozens of different approaches out there different from Bitcoin.
i guess I'll take up the mantle of 'that guy'.

I disliked meow wolf. not the installation per se, but the crowd. any joy of discovery was robbed by the constant stream of tourists moving through it. I don't know how one can enjoy the art and wonder in there when there is a mob of children waiting for you to move out of the way.

clearly people do though, so i guess I'm just a grump.
If you prefer: "there are very few cases in which it's legitimate to write network-facing C code".
I could care less whether someone in the wider society dislikes me because of the color of my skin. Heck, I don’t really care about the suspicious looks I got the first year when I drove into my neighborhood where I’m definitely a minority.

I do care that the state that has the power to take away my freedom is treating me fairly. I see first hand the difference in the reaction that people have to my step son now - when he is a teenager over 6 feet tall and big and the reaction they had when he was 9 years old and a short cute kid when I met him.

I very much worry about him getting caught up in the justice system and falsely accused and convicted for “fitting the description”.

And my son grew up in the burbs, attended top rated public schools in affluent areas of town, has a friendship circle that looks like the cast of a CW show and it took years before he realized that his mere statue combined with his race intimidated adults - not teenagers. It seems like the next generation is much smarter.
Does anyone have a printable version of this with the figures?
Most EU countries have mandated charges for plastic carrier bags in supermarkets - but it doesn’t do anything to reduce the plastic packaging food already comes in.
Thanks for this write-up. I can't wait to see what comes out of the Legion projects next. One of the most exciting things I think that is going on.
I’ve never understood this mentality. Why publish content on the Internet without access control if you don’t want people reading the content?
this point is moot.

didn't iphone 3g did that? it was alwas a few W over what the spec and regulations called for to steal better reception than other devices around it. nobody was punished and it actually become the norm.
The US is big enough that most folks away from the northeast have never been there.
You’re not kidding. For anyone who doubts this, try cutting carbs for 3 days and you’ll realize that carbs, especially highly processed are in everything. I wanted to go on a Keto diet but find it hard not to have something in the morning. So now I am on a low carb diet (exceptions for sweet potatoes, rankon etc...) and avoid any pasta products, sugar or bread. Before I started making exceptions I was on the way to losing a lot of weight, but after introducing some healthier carb options I am sort of at a plateau.

Eating whole veggies is hard as hell for me. I typically cook and use oil sadly. My biggest concern is heart disease as that runs in the family. Sorry for random rambling!
so that's where Christian "Apologetics" comes from
As a counterpoint, Japanese people generally eat almost the inverse of the keto diet (high-carb, low-fat[1]) and have the longest life expectancy on the planet.

It's just not as simple as "this diet" vs. "that diet".

[1] https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/japan-healthiest-people...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_life_expe...
oh, uh, maybe. i bought the system off craigslist a few years back.
I didn’t see if this supported .NET Core?
Um, CO2 is the problem. Also, no actual fuel you can buy just produces water and CO2.
Your style is really easy to read, but I thought you meant there was something wrong with ctrl+z : thought I was going to get schooled!

Nice blog posts, well done.
Only if one is writing to a process running under a different user ID. Non-privileged users can write to the memory of their own processes.

Linux used to be similar (and I think some distributions still are), but is now slightly more restrictive, in that processes running as non-root user accounts can only debug child processes they've launched, as opposed to other processes running under the same user account. It can still be used for hiding extra code, of course.

Mac OS is the only mainstream OS I know of that disallows debugging by non-root user accounts entirely.

Think of it this way - on a shared system (e.g. a Linux server) how would developers debug their code in e.g. gdb if they couldn't attach to a process that they'd launched, and interact with it at a low level? Apple can avoid supporting that scenario because they no longer sell systems intended for use my multiple people at the same time, and a developer on a Mac will have sudo permissions as root.
Not OP, but I saw the sarcasm miles away.
What would be interesting is if they limited the AI's ability to that of humans. Ie - simulate how fast a human could potentially group select and point-click, etc. Now THAT would be interesting.

Until then, yes as you put it, the AI would crush humans and unfairly so.
Heh, the CTA here in Chicago isn't perfect, but wow is it useful. I put on about 2 to 3k miles a year on my car thanks to added bike lanes and public transit. I can tell you biking, bus, and train are far more enjoyable than sitting in a car in traffic
GPS is not typically used to confirm a position that is known accurately by other means, and that is not its purpose. Only in those cases where there is a manifest conflict with independent spatial information will the problem be evident.
Absolutely agree with the author. I care about my program's efficiency because some day somebody compares my software and competitors and write an article that my software is faster than other. It's a direct influence on my business.
Furthermore, I like to write efficiency programs. It's my engineer nature. It's right for me.
OpenBSD's niche is security -- that's the point.
Does the author say
material existence is all there is?
Why doesn't human speed/physical strength lose out in physical sport controlled by AI as well? Isn't the analog of letting an AI take actions in SC2 as fast as it can make decisions just letting an AI control some robotic body arbitrarily better at tackling and running and whatever other relevant physical attributes than humans are?
As a tourist, my favorite was visiting cities that had a weeklong any-public-transit type pass. Such a nice way to explore an area.
Oh boy, I would give your comment an infinite number of up-votes. Yes, testing has reached fetish-like levels.

Some of the test code I've encountered recently has been more voluminous, complex and has taken more man hours to develop and maintain than the application or library it's assigned to.

For the love of God, develop the damned software! It's either going to work or it's not.
Doesn't BitLocker only come with the more expensive pro release?
Manufacturing has been going offshore since the ‘80s. Springsteen wrote albums about it! This isn’t a new phenomenon at all.
> I've always theorized that as time progresses the body of work one must be familiar with in order to make new contributions grows as well.

As I see it, this is not too big a problem. Usually people get on a very narrow path and specialize in a tiny part of a larger discipline. There's a lot of new research being done in algebra, analysis, geometry, statistics, whatever; but as a researcher you are expected to choose a very narrow sub-sub -...-sub-discipline and ignore everything else. That's very much doable. An analyst who can't read number theory papers is not a rarity. Likely a rule.
I think that it depends on how far you go after fat adaptation. Once that happened for me, and I got comfortable with eating straight butter when in a time crunch, things became very very cheap. Butter, sugar free bacon, eggs and spinach are basically all I buy anymore. I have found, personally, that all of my desire for variety was really desire for carbohydrate variety and now I'm totally fine with whatever keto option is cheap, fast and convenient.
This “linking vs hotlinking” distinction is pointless. It’s an image sitting at a URL. A browser can request that image and display it. If you don’t want people to view images you publish publicly, then don’t publish them or require authentication in order to request them.
Maybe I set it up wrong, then? My basic install flow:

- Get latest nightly build from lineageos.org

- Get matching factory image from Google and extract vendor and radio images from it

- Install TWRP

- Do a full wipe of the phone

- Install LineageOS, vendor image and radio image

Then when an OTA update came out, I'd install it and update the vendor image manually if it complained.

What'd I miss?
I got the number from here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Metro#Financing
Starting the diet: I transitioned from eating simple things like cheap bread, pastas, lots of frozen crap, etc to eating lots of meats, oils, eggs, etc. When you compare the cheapest routes of a poorly balanced S.A.D. (what most generally unhealthy people are following) vs properly balanced Keto, I've found Keto to be more expensive.

After losing weight and maintaining the diet: it was more expensive to maintain a high caloric load after losing the weight. At the time I racked up about 6000 miles/yr on my road bike while at my optimal weight (no body fat to burn). Fats to supply the fuel I needed (mostly MCT's) were far more expensive than simple carbohydrates.

EDIT: I'm not complaining about the cost, I'm just comparing it to what unhealthy people are generally used to. I am currently on the Sated Keto (Ketolent) diet and it's costing around $270/mo which is perfectly acceptable.
We will have to find a way to stop using fossil fuels because of climate change.
The article is talking about their AI crushing other AI's, not humans. There aren't any AI's right now that can beat high level human players, even with superhuman reflexes and control.

> AI has crushed humans in Go, the most complicated (widely played) board game.

In terms of ruleset, Starcraft is at least a few orders of magnitude more complicated than Go. It doesn't feel more complicated to humans, really, but the sheer number of variables at play is vastly higher.
If there was actually political will for carbon credits or waste reduction I would much rather it go to a far more efficient target - reduce the amount of waste in the first place instead of making incredibly complicated recycling robots.
They're better than most C software of the era, but not better than qmail --- qmail has a better vulnerability record than Postfix does (perhaps because it does less, but that's beside the point).
Math is solid. My objection is to calling it "observing a particle".

It's like watching animated movie and saying "I observe moving Donald Duck". There's no Donald Duck. What you see is 24 completely separate slightly differnt pictures per second of something that give you an illustion that Donald Duck exists and he is moving.

It's perfectly fine to say Donald Duck is moving when you are considering Earth orbiting the Sun, but when you are talking about particles and quantum it misleads you into thinking Schrodinger's cat should be dead and alive before you open the box.

Conversly, thinking about "paricles" not as specks of dust but as whole fuzzy clouds may give you a lot of new intuitive understanding of what's actually happening. Like when you drop planetary model of atom and you consider orbitals. Then you can understand chemical bonds better. Things that didn't make sense earlier, like benzene make now perfect sense, orbital hybridisation brings new explanations.
You see this all the time. People will write stuff like "Crispr/cas9 is really, really awesome so dont think we're saying its not but we found out its toxic in this new way"

Or "Global warming is a huge problem and we need to do something about it for sure but..."
Isn't that marketing?

Memes seem to have a culture jamming aspect to them. I don't think brands would sit well with that.