skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This could also be air circulation. Most ripening fruits give off ethylene gas, which has the effect of speeding ripening in a feedback loop. That's where the expression "a bad apple spoils the barrel" comes from.

But the extra bacteria is indeed more probable, especially if you notice that the kind of mold growing on the in-house fruit appears to be different than the ones left outside.
That's the risk you run when you choose convenience over sustainability. If you spent some time and used syncthing you'd get something that won't just disappear some day.
The term used before "microservices" got trendy was "service-oriented architecture," or SOA.

So this isn't exactly a new idea. ;)
Skin burns, lung damage?
I'm pretty happy we can even simulate a box of ≈21 cubic femtometers :) Maybe they should turn RTX on.
After 20 years of programming[1], I’ve gotten to a point in my life where an advanced type system (with strong static types, no nulls — optionals instead, type inference, type refinement, etc) is absolutely mandatory for any language I’ll pick (when I have the freedom to choose). I’ve heard that there are libraries that tack types onto LISP — but how good are they?

LISP code I’ve seen anywhere has always been without types (ie dynamically typed). No LISP dialect that I’m aware of has prioritized or talked about or emphasized type checking. Is this something that’s even big on the radar of the LISP implementors and the LISP community at large?

I’ve been burned too many times working on large (100k+ LOC) dynamically typed codebases that I really never want to work with such a codebase again.

A sincere question: Besides its homoiconic syntax and probably the best implementation of macros — what does LISP offer over a modern programming language with a sophisticated type system – even, for instance, a language as old as OCaml?

Peter Norvig has web page called “Is Lisp Still Unique? Or at Least Different?” that was last updated back in 2002 where he talks about the unique features LISP offers, and how other languages are catching up: http://norvig.com/Lisp-retro.html Modern languages of today offer the features that made LISP unique and superior in its heyday, and languages with powerful type systems offer a huge advantage that LISP never has had.

[1] I started programming in 1998, when I was 8 years old. I’ve developed software professionally for a far shorter period.
That's pretty cool! I've never seen a programming language that accepts ASCII art as valid code.
In childhood we knew one type of paper planes (http://korki.lol/kak-sdelat-bumazhnyiy-samoletik/) and it looks like it is not here.
Slither – a Solidity static analysis framework
Well, it depends on what you consider a true story. We think a story is true if it accurately represents what actually happened (as if a camera was filming the event). Ancient peoples would think this is ridiculous. A true story is one that gets the "true" message you want to impart across to the listeners. A person who changes names, places, events, etc. to fit their message is not a liar, they are a historian. Of course we look at that and think its nonsense, just as they would look at the works of our historians and think its nonsense. Which one is right? Of course, we are biased to think we are right.
This is a fascinating topic. I’m very curious to see how it evolves.

I’m trying to think about how V2V systems could improve traffic without introducing a huge element of risk. As I think about drivers, they make “offensive” and “defensive” moves all the time. An example of an offensive move is to pull into an intersection to cross through it. An example of a defensive move is to stop or slow your car when you see the path in front of you is obstructed.

Humans convey their offensive intentions in cars all the time, to help others execute defensive responses. When changing lanes, we can use our signal. When two cars arrive at an intersection with a stop sign at the same time, one car might slowly nudge their car forward (offensively), indicating to the other car to wait (defensively).

Perhaps cars will broadcast “offensive” information to allow other cars to respond “defensively” to improve traffic, but the lack of these offensive messages (or even in the event of an incorrect or rogue messages), safety is not compromised (although traffic efficiency would be diminished).

For example, if cars were traveling near to each other in adjacent lanes and car A communicated its intention to merge into the lane occupied by car B, car B could (defensively) make a small change in speed or change lanes to make room to accommodate car A’s (offensive) attempt to change lanes.

In the event that car A broadcasts an “offensive” message incorrectly (or fraudulently), the defensive response of car B does not jeopardize safety (although the rogue message would reduce overall traffic efficiency). If car A does not broadcast the offensive “lane change” message at all, car B should be designed to prevent collision (if necessary, applying the brakes sharply, or executing a quick maneuver to prevent collision). Traffic efficiency would be reduced, but hopefully safety would not.
Yeah, that's a nonsensical "proof."

> Still, an "idealized" ruler and compass does provide a framework for describing an algorithm which is not directly Turing computable.

You could describe such an algorithm, but you could not do it in this universe. This is called hypercomputation.

"If non-computable inputs are permitted then non computable outputs are attainable"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypercomputation
How long ago that `xorg.conf` update was?
This was merely a technical question, whereas your reply was... far from appropriate.
Curious about the pathology of homelessness and chronic sleep deprivation.
Phoronix Intel Core i9 9900K Linux Benchmarks
Welp, now that my Imposter Syndrome has returned in full force, any concrete advice on leveling up in engineering skill (other than getting hired at Google circa 1999)?

Edit: I now see that Paul coined the "Don't be Evil" slogan[0]. I'm curious what his thoughts on its removal and what that portends for Google today. u/paul?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22540
This was (originally) exactly why we created RescueTime (YC08 - and still growing!). We'd sold a tiny/new startup that we'd created IN ALASKA to a large/overfunded startup (150ppl) in Seattle. We were convinced we were moving to the big leagues. Everyone would be so smart! We'd move 10x faster will the big league technology/processes!

The reality was pretty terrible-- I felt like the entire company spent all day writing emails, going to meetings, and updating wikis... Which seemed pretty scary for a company that hadn't figured out its own product yet. We wanted a big chart showing the allocation of time spend so we could show it the exec team and say, "Is this on purpose?"

The company ended up raising $50M and selling for less than $1M. The founder went on to create Fab.com, which raised $300M+ and sold for $15M.
An average American spends ~3h/day on his phone: is it really by choice?
however, if it were written in text, they can read by using a screen reader, which is very established techology by now.

This is not (as) available for a video if at least some component of the lecture requires being able to see
Cara Menang Bermain QQ Kiu Kiu Domino Online
Cara menag bermain qq kiu kiu domino online terpecaya di situs judi indonesia – permainan qq kiu kiu domino online merupakan permainan judi online yang mudah untuk dimainkan bagi siapa saja.
I can't access the source of these statistics without registering but:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/289140/tumble-dryers-in-...

Shows that only a little over half even have dryers. One look around from my back garden tells me that this is fairly accurate (if anything, I would say more than 50% of my neighbours dry on a line outside)
What would you do differently?
I don't know much about the issue, but is this fractional scaling thing a problem only in Ubuntu, or Linux in general?

(If specific, I guess it should be easier to fix now, once they decided to use GNOME as their desktop environment, right?)
Re: 'This is more than a 'drinking problem'.'

You are articulating what Indians would call a Sanghi's position. Sanghis, aka RSS sympathisers, have long tried to denigrate Gandhi on basis of his personal faults.

Gandhi stands for one kind of India (inclusive India), RSS stands for other kind of India (exclusive India).

RSS did little in India's freedom struggle. Its founding light Savarkar sought leniency from the British. RSS was on British side during 1942 Quit India.

Thus, for 70 years RSS has been on a 're-educating' Indians mission. Step number 1 in their mission is to bring down Gandhi at any cost. That Gandhi inspired Indians towards the universal value of ahimsa (non violence) matters little to an organization modelled after the SS. That Gandhi inspired many leaders across the world matters little to an organization ironically geared to make the 'exceptional Indian'.

OMG, I am so fed up of responding to 'Gandhi slept with. Gandhi was a ...' For once once, would someone please provide an alternative to Gandhi's universal value of 'ahimsa' and his ethos of constant personal improvement through observation and experiments. All I have got so far is Golwalkar and his 'Bunch of thoughts'.
I've just started my first developer job, and my team has the freedom to come and go when they please. As long as we put in the 36 hours a week, it's all good.
Did the wife Google the gloves, or open a page about the gloves that also had Google ads (or Analytics maybe)? Ad companies do know that certain groups of users/devices share interests.
What about the cost to have an electrician install the charging system in your garage?

And the Tesla wall unit also costs $500. Is that included in the price of the car?
Considering the amount of harsh replies this got:

I merely wanted to know if it is technically possible. Not if it is feasible, nice, makes sense.

It was a question. Do not 4chan me.
This will hurt OEMs in the short-term, but it will also incentivize them to get together and adopt some alternative solution, thus escaping Google's rule.
In Eastern Europe pillows, bedsheets and blankets are put on the windowsill every morning for airing. It is also a customary thing to keep windows open for a couple of hours at least, every day. I was surprised that is not the norm in the US for example. It's the AC that is always blasting instead
Get hired at any place where good engineering is done, or at a startup where no engineering is really done and you get to make the calls about how engineering is done. Work for 10+ hours a day, and on your free time read about engineering from blogs or books, see conference videos, and go to conferences.

After 4 or 5 years of doing this you'll maybe know enough about how "everthing works" and what books says how to do what, or what company did what in what way, or the "state of the art", at that time you can start doing original contributions in order to not fall back.

Oh and also the Imposter Syndrome sometimes never really goes away :(
Right, if it's possible to sustain a colony on mars, shouldn't it be even easier to sustain a colony on earth?
That is fascinating. The lends of other people's experiences.

Although living in a rural area in the U.S. there were a lot of shows I was aware of but never really got to see all that much because they were on cable and having only a handful channels limited options. He-man being one of them. But it is interesting how much a kid picks up with those shows with just the most minimal amount of content.
>trying to minimize my wants

This is an effective solution which I also try to do that in my life recently. And the bad thing is, it's become more difficult to get rid of the whole "game" trap, when you continue to play even if you get bored.
> Entering a "protected space" in the digital domain is not illegal ... unless there is a specific law that is broken ...

This is almost literally what the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act was created for.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Fraud_and_Abuse_Act

> And this conversation about ethics.

You're the one who keeps bringing up technicalities. I think the ethical implications are pretty clear when you access a system to specifically use it in a way that the owner asked you not to.

In addition to being clearly unethical for me, it also is quite possibly illegal due to the CFAA, under the wording "exceeds authorized access".
Then I suppose the idea would be to find an orbit where that long time is equal to one day - obviously, the length of one day on a given section of the planet keeps changing, so perhaps you only turn on the light after a certain amount of time or find some orbit that mimics whatever the sun is doing if thats at all possible
D-Link routers – full takeover
>It's all the same thing: a technique that is applicable some of the time but not all of the time that ends up getting a bad rap because the people promoting them tend to come from the theoretical side of the street, and they see the subject matter as their new revenue stream.

Also because we've created an industry where everyone must stay up-to-date, so if anything gets traction, suddenly people start getting worried that those things are not on their resumes.
Providing basic information to people is about as fair a notion of competition as there is.

I think the most reasonable real life metaphor for this scenario would be a for-sale bulletin board on private property where people put things up for sale, and the owner of the land where the bulletin is placed takes a cut of all sales. The owner of this property also wanted to try to protect their profits and so made people sign a piece of paper stating 'I won't inform other users about better deals'. Amazon signed it and then told the sellers about better deals anyhow.

In my opinion the behavior that was both unfair and unethical was eBay trying to prevent fair competition for their users.
Reminds me of https://clarity.fm/ except that you get paid to do the same thing there.
The New Fiverr Gig That Is Nailing the Marketplace
The "Cucuteni-Trypillia culture" is also a very annoying name, but we have no idea what did they call themselves.
I read this article back in 05 and it changed the way I looked at negotiation - https://classic.esquire.com/article/2005/2/1/haggling-for-ho...
Gender differences in suicide
If I were to guess, I would say that the reservoir would amplify differences in data that may not be easily separated in the source data.

Sort of acting like a hash function - small differences in the source become large differences in the output.
Facebook Hires UK's Former Deputy PM Sir Nick Clegg
Ok but when someone says his worst action it doesn't actually have to be a singular action it is an argument that what he did bad was mitigated by what he did good, at least where our consideration of him should be. I mean really you list all these awful things about him and I sarcastically think well there you go, the Brits should have kept India then.

I guess I'm just continually amazed by all these good people wandering around, not reading particular books because the people who wrote them were lapsed in their moral graces, despising Gandi and MLK and so forth and I can't help but wonder why I've only met at best half a dozen good people in my life and the rest have been like me. It almost makes me think these paragons aren't all they themselves imply with their preaching.
> Some companies require managers to aid in the technical development of employees, some don't.

It's not about what a company "requires". It's about the moral duty you take on when you manage people.
The term 'Indian civilization' in the article is more of a placeholder than an outright naming attempt, imo -- I'm sure archeologists would assign a proper name once they dig/discover more stuff up from the site.

This is why we don't call Harappa and Mohenjadaro ancient "Indian" civilization, though they provenly existed in the region that's today the country of India.
Since emergent behavior itself, is wanted,
the unexpected subset is what you imply is detrimental,
but that's the case for programs as well.
It's also possible that I'm just used to producing more dry material. Seeing as you're interested in talking about interesting problems that you have encountered, do you think that 1 post per week is going to be too much?

It seems to me that you'd have a bunch of material to start with, but it would be quickly exhausted. Looking at my own site I typically end up with about 2 posts a year, though if it was a higher priority I could see it being something like 6 posts/year (but certainly not 52).

As per the concern about broader interest, you can either widen the technical discussion somewhat (the approach I chose) or stick with trying to lighten up the discussion and focusing on providing more context for readers. It seems like your chosen approach fits your goals quite well.

Some of the other comments on this post seem to talk about optimizing the reach of your post, though IMO I think it's better to ask "How is someone going to find X and if they find X what do I want to convey to them". Knowing the goal of a particular piece helps frame it and it helps contextualize/flow ideas if you end up doing a series of posts on a single topic (which may very well happen if you're focusing on challenges in personal projects).

For a point of comparison here's two of my posts on technical pet projects: http://log.fundamental-code.com/2017/02/14/profiling-mruby.h... and http://log.fundamental-code.com/2017/09/02/total-variation-d...
Just to add to this, actually Ottoman Empire's parliament had more representation for minorities than the current parliament of Turkey which is a funny fact. Despite this, conditions were already bad for minorities as you mentioned. Look at the Turkish Parliament now, Kurdish representation is constantly being oppressed, there is almost no representation for other minorities such as Christians, Armenians.
When people complain about cyclists on footpaths, I agree wholeheartedly. Yet, when I point out that drivers did EXACTLY this and killed everyone in their way, it's like I'm speaking Martian. Streets are for people. At least they were for all of human history until ~100 years ago.
Reminds me of the light phone

https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/light-phone-2#/
That's ridiculous. If you buy T-bills today your don't even keep up with inflation. Rich people need to make long term investments to stay rich, they can't take money out of the system or inflation eats it.

Further, paying capital gains at say 50% on 10% returns for 20 years is better than paying 0% capital gains on 6% returns for 20 years.
This seems to be the non-login / paywall version - https://startupcollection.wordpress.com/2007/08/29/negotiati...
Uber to Provide Emergency Response Service in South Africa
What are you using the acronym OR to mean? Why can't you define a sequential machine that simulates it and terminates under the same conditions?

For all the parallel modes of computation I've seen, you can pretty easily simulate them on a single machine by just keeping the full state of each machine and simulating each time unit 1 machine at a time. It's slow, but equivalence isn't about speed.
Oh thats interesting. I hadn't heard of Tundra orbits. Wiki says 2 can provide continous coverage over an area. Wouldnt 1 be enough to act as a moon then? You only need it for half of the day and their period is 1 day right?
LibSSH Scanner – Script to Identify Hosts Vulnerable to CVE-2018-10933
Wow, a whole 6 years?
There's been https://pythonclock.org/ for a long time.

See also http://python3statement.org/.
Which is why that seems like a strawman. The article is not proposing banning all automobiles. Just ICE ones.
Well "manger" is "to eat" in French and "mangiare" in Italian which apparently both come from latin "manducare" so maybe the Romanian word comes from here?

Meanwhile French "manquer" and Italian "mancare" seem to come "From Latin mancus, from Proto-Indo-European *man-ko- (“maimed in the hand”)."

Actually we still have "manchot" in modern French to mean one-armed which I always assumed came from "manche" (sleeve) but seems to actually have a different etymology.

That's all sourced from the wiktionary by the way.
FoalTS, a Node.js framework to build complete web apps with TypeScript
I've heard racket is the way to go with types in lisp.

https://racket-lang.org/

Just passing along what I heard though, I personally don't use types and think things like clojure spec do a much better job fitting the bill.
Effective Monitoring of MySQL with SCUMM Dashboards
Trayvon Martin was an application of "Stand Your Ground", not the Castle Doctrine.
You should also consider KDE Neon, an 18.04 base but KDE/Plasma directly from the devs. If you use Snaps for your useland tools you have very stable base and a super up-to-date userland. I'm very happy with it.
Where are there company executives that actually know and care about these kinds of things?

Some of what you're talking about can be overdone by engineers (i.e. 100% line coverage), but a lot of what you're talking about are tools engineers have developed to make their lives easier and to improve their code quality. A linter checks for common mistakes, clarity problems, and can help ensure code is written in a consistent style which improves readability. Functional programming is a coding style that doesn't always mesh well with the languages it's tried out in, but when it does it can provide enormous benefits in local reasoning about code and I think a large part of why it's seeing a resurgence is the experience of engineers having to build large, complex systems that become baroque and difficult to reason about in OO/procedural style.

This idea that good engineers have perfect competency and write code that immune from the problems these tools help solve is absurd and totally disconnected from the reality of the challenges involved in building software. Even the best, and most respected engineers write code that is riddled with bugs, and there are CVEs to prove it.

Engineering tools and new paradigms weren't invented to add friction and police developers, they were invented to aid our very real, human cognitive limits in writing software. If anything some of these things make the process more enjoyable and far less error prone.
Are you free to not enter neighbourhood associations so you can put your laundry outside?

I honestly don't understand how all that freedom neighbourhood association restrictions work.
How to Grow Your Profits and Your Brand While Leaving Competitors Behind
Japan's Hometown Tax
Check the section "Supported eGPU configurations" on this page: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208544

This should also apply to internal GPUs.
Did you read what you just said? You're saying there are those who want children to die..How do you justify this to yourself? Also, 'simultaneously believe once they're out, they're someone else's problem. They never seem to connect the two'. Do you have any proof of this? This simply isn't true. Not true at all. Many pro-life agencies work hand in hand with adoption providers to connect saved pregnancies with those who wish to adopt. Can you name even one abortion provider that does this? There are tens of thousands of couples wanting to adopt but can't due to the corruption of the adoption industry trying to make money. I've seen this first hand.

Before making a 'qualified' statement, get your facts straight first.
It's an interesting idea, but I don't really understand what the numbers mean.
Dan Ingalls

Ivan Sutherland

L. Peter Deutsch
Space-Borne Bose–Einstein Condensation for Precision Interferometry
Probably massive amount of money to be made by a company that can systematize this whole process. They know the laws and the codes, they know what gets returns in some areas and not others. I predict cookie cutter improvements being dropped into these zones at some point as everyone figures out where works and what doesn't. It will be interesting to see how this plays out.