skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That also adds the interesting aspect of weaponized neutron stars...
Ah, so two bayonet "charges" in two decades. So relevant in modern warfare. And in neither situation were the bayonets even used, just affixed.

It's worth pointing out that modern bayonets are basically just knives that can be attached to some rifles. Knives are useful for all sorts of things outside of combat. Bayonet length has also continuously decreased over time as they've essentially turned into knives (we're now down to a third of the original length). This is the modern US "bayonet". Note that it's essentially just a fixed knife. Hunters and hikers carry very similar knives for similar reasons, and not because they're being mounted on a rifle. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OKC-3S_bayonet
Hopefully they did considerably more than remove them, like voluntarily hand over their data on every user that interacted with them (aside from say reporting them).

Sadly this won't do much, this has been a curse of the internet for decades now and from the sounds of a blurb on Masters of Scale it's largely moved to darknet markets now.
JS applications are the .swf of modern web development
> The reason the whole idea of color and whiteness was presented was to answer the question of why did people remove the color from the objects

Extremely unconvincingly, though; the linguistic accident that we use the same word ("white") to describe a shade and an ethnicity is doing most of the rhetorical work. None of the reconstructions shown in the article looks particularly "non-white". Doesn't it seem more plausible that people removed traces of colours because, as even the article acknowledges, they make the statues look gaudy and childish?
Bruno Latour, the Post-Truth Philosopher, Mounts a Defense of Science
Heh. They didn't exist last time I bought a sim. And when I checked them I closed it after reading 'no gateways' however it does seem like a perfect option otherwise.
I'm absolutely sure - I've lived in Japan, and my wife is Japanese. 'gozaimasu' is a word you add to a sentence to make it (even) more polite. E.g. 'Arigatou' - thanks. 'Arigatou gozaimasu' 'Thank you very much' (or whatever way you want to think about it). Same with phrases for 'good morning' etc.
As for the taxi driver phrase, it goes like this: Normally when you ask for something in Japanese you would use for example 'kudasai' (=> 'give me', to the extent that it can be translated). But the taxi driver is serving the customer, and then that word is out of the question. Instead he is thanking for being given, which is basically what 'itadakimasu' means. And that's why that word works as something you say just before eating, but also why it does not translate to "Let's eat!". And working through phrase after phrase in Duolingo with only that kind of translations just doesn't work very well. And then months of comments and questions from users where they take the translation literally and figure they can use the same word as a metaphor in Japanese, the way the English translation can be used as a metaphor in English.. sigh. You don't learn how the language works that way. It can work as a (small) supplement when learning the language with other better tools, but I will state that you can't learn Japanese through only Duolingo. While you can actually learn Italian that way.
Yes! I did some profiling of it and it took nearly 2 minutes to finish loading, and 30mb of data transfer! All for checking my email.

This is on a fairly decent MacBook pro with 150mb down, living near one of the largest data centers in the world.
The problem is that there are plenty of us, because although it is possible to make a living with native projects, it is Web that pays most of the bills on UI development.

At least 2018 is the year we finally catch up with the native 90's regarding components.
Not sure if you know, but you don't need uMatrix when using uBlock Origin - it has build in the same functionality. You just need to tell uBlock that you're advanced user by checking option in settings.

What TekMol is using sounds like Hard Mode. Personally, I chose Medium Mode (blocking only 3rd-party scripts) as there isn't much difference between them. [1]

[1]: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode
Definitely sounds better than most plans. Also what's been proven to be incredibly effective, and what many companies are doing now, is to make retirement contributions opt-out rather than opt-in. I forget the exact stats but it was something like 30% contribute to a plan if it's opt-in, but 80% do if it's opt-out. It's a huge difference.
Last year I was in a hospital renal unit and the guy next to me had had total kidney shutdown from taking to much Zinc - Interaction with other meds they thought.
Show HN: Flowy: A workflowy clone that works offline and allows custom storage
How can Brick-and-Mortar stay alive?
Darwin was lucky that Wallace came to the same theory independently but contacted Darwin for feedback. This forced Darwin to publish his own results. If Wallace hadn't contacted Darwin before publishing, Darwin would probably be an unknown today.
Both are pretty easy to get, though. I personally eat a lot of broccoli and tend to eat red, fatty fish once a week. Unless the doctor says something, most folks won't need to take those supplements. It is a lot more difficult to meet your vitamin D needs through food, however.
1) Don't name call, it's childish and rude

2) Yes I'm an undercover Russian spy here to manipulate your thoughts

3) Wrong to question a politically bias post on HackerNews? You are wrong to be so aggressive to people online
How to apply SOLID principles in React
"Negative" findings or "null" findings don't indicate a mistake. Let's say I'm studying whether or not a certain vitamin, lets say Vitamin HN, helps prevent the common cold. The null hypothesis would be that it does not help prevent the common cold, as most things do not and that's where we must assume our Vitamin HN will fall. If we find that it doesn't actually prevent cold, that is not a mistake, that is simply the calculation of a lack of treatment effect difference in two groups of a sample of a population. There is no "mistake" inherent to null vs. confirmed hypotheses.
I find it weird that this was published in 2007 but the first sentence is "Some months ago newspapers all around the world considered Google’s plan to go public", and that happened in 2004.
Inhouse lawyers cost about ther same as grade A developers or sales people. Certainly less than most executives. Why do lawyers choose to work inhouse? Because working at white-shoe law firms means 90 hours a week.

You don't HAVE to use Wilson and $onsini to look at incoming NDAs, for example.

The whole point of writing fair form contracts is to remove legal burden when deals get done, without compromising the outcome or the rights of either party.

It's true that VCs have close relationships with certain white shoe law firms, so legal costs can be high when closing rounds of financing. Grumble about it, for sure. Consider it a tax on the money you raise. But don't fall into the trap of thinking that same law firm is "your lawyers," and you can't get help from other lawyers.
As someone coming from an Arabic Muslim country, I'm really interested to understand why you have this view.

In my country (Egypt), Turkey is actually seen as being a huge part of Islamic history, and it's often cited as a proof of the diversity of the Islamic and Arabic world that it was hugely impacted by the Turkish culture (Words, Foods..etc).
THE MYTH OF WHITENESS
> It's not an actual problem though, is it?

Sure it is.

If the first thing thousands of users do after installing WordPress is to pay for a page builder plugin to be able to work with their content in the way they want, that's a problem — it's a sign that the existing editor does not meet their expectations for how a modern CMS/blog platform should let them work, which makes it a good candidate to be solved in the platform itself.

And if completely new users struggle to format content without frustration (I have watched many people trip with the “Classic” editor in new user orientations on simple things like adding and positioning an image or video), that is also a problem, because it affects their first impressions and gets in the way of whatever their personal or business goals are.

Gutenberg is aimed at solving both of those real problems; I think on the whole it does it well, and it's enlightening to see how positively some people react to it:

https://twitter.com/antpb/status/1052996833264455680

> The editor screen and the front-end are going to look and feel very different.

You can style the editor with CSS, and re-use much of your front-end theme styles in the editor stylesheet via Sass. This is how the upcoming new default WordPress theme (Twenty Nineteen) already works: https://github.com/WordPress/twentynineteen

> So we're still storing messy blobs, but now we're going to split up those blobs and add more mess while in editing mode.

The “mess” in editing mode is needed to help people style their content more intuitively; you can't have a WYSYIWYG web UI without adapting the page content with scaffolding to enable styling controls.

There are some big and entirely valid criticisms around Gutenberg (accessibility support, general PR issues, release delays), but “not being designed to address a real user problem” isn't one of them.

It will take a lot of time to address all issues and turn the community around to it, and this is just the start.
Monitoring of essential and heavy metals in green tea from different geographical origins https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4762913/

Same for many edible seeds. For example pumpkin seed and sunflower seed have high hyperaccumulation capacity.
> If I use Ubuntu with XOrg, I don't have features like touch rejection while typing etc.

I'm guessing that when you say "Ubuntu with XOrg" you're referring to a specific window manager?

On Debian with Xorg my touchpad and touch screen are both easily toggleable with a keyboard shortcut, the touchpad automatically disables itself when I'm typing or when a mouse (bluetooth or logitech solaar) is detected.
>You say you had to rewrite Mnesia, but Rust doesn't even have transactional memory to start with.

He said ditch Mnesia, not rewrite.
And look at all the triggered racists creeping out of the woodwork in the comments here...
Readability of the code is always relative to the reader. In any language that I've mastered, I've always preferred more verbose options at first, but with experience I found out that I find condensed versions to be more elegant and time-saving.

In the end, choose code style that matches level of your audience. If you write a one-off python script that automizes some build process in mostly non-python codebase, it should probably be very verbose and easy to understand. If, on the other hand, you're writing code in a decently advanced codebase and most of your colleagues are fluent in the language (or at least, supposed to be), it makes sense to use as much condensed syntax sugar as possible.
Any booking website probably use third party services so that won’t work, for card processing for example.
> you'll have an O(ugly) restructuring during inserts or deletes, but the rest of the time you can expect O(1) while maintaining sorted order.

It helps to understand why ugly restructuring is rare ... it's because the rank distribution is such that 1/2 of the time the height of the inserted node is 0 (a leaf), 1/4 of the time the height is 1, 1/8 of the time it is 2, etc. The ugliness of restructuring increases as the height increases, which means that ugliness becomes exponentially rarer. But it still takes O(lg n) to locate the insertion point -- remember, half the time the node is a leaf. And this is a binary search tree, so of course it is O(lg n). If insertion time were O(1) then building the tree would be O(n) which would mean an O(n) sort. That's simply not possible.
I could see sites moving to themes that supported both light and dark - a good example of this is Arstechnica
The better stat to use is # of speakers worldwide, not official languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_total_num...

The top 10 list is, in order, English, Mandarin, Hindustani, Spanish, Arabic, French, Malay, Russian, Bengali, and Portuguese.

English we already speak. Mandarin is primarily useful in China and not so much otherwise. Hindustani has the same problem but for India, and there's also a good amount of overlap with English there too. Spanish is the next language in the list, above Arabic and French. Incidentally I speak some French, and didn't find it that necessary for navigating the two French-speaking countries I've visited so far. English was widely spoken and understood.

And I have to point out the irony here of being accused of being US-centric when I'm talking about Spanish, and of visiting other countries where Spanish is dominant (Spain and most of South/Central America).
It still does occur though. A while ago I bought an Asus mini-pc to be used as a media server, only to be stumped by issues with the Realtek drivers. Apparently they're no longer available after kernel version 4.15.

From what you're saying, I guess those devices just aren't that common anymore?
It is as simple as it ever was to do what could be done 15 years ago with a simple text editor and access to the internet. Any adjoining aspect has gotten easier and cheaper by a magnitude.

It's just that what people want has gotten a lot harder to build.
The Annoying Habits of Highly Effective People
Android Utils (100+ utils) compatible Android P(9.0)
Ultimate Startup Marketing Checklist
Ask HN: Advancements in version control since 2005?
Both Git and Mercurial were released for the first time in 2005. Since then, have there been any revolutionary new ideas yet to be implemented in those two main revision control tools?
> That's kind of shifting the goalposts though. It's not like I'm introducing myself as "from the Federal Republic of Germany", either.

You should, just for the sake of these looks at parties.
Spider-man is hyphenated.

(sorry)
Only on the low power "AC" version of CCS, this is limited to 17KW, and so is quite slow in comparison to the high power DC CCS-2 adapter, which can (at least in theory) pump out 350kW. There are quite a few 150kW stations already available, but the Tesla can't use them either.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypervitaminosis_D
Android 工具类(100+以上) 兼容 Android P（9.0）
It is a bit strange how the article veers between ethnicity and paint. I mean both are interesting, but the fact that we came to think of the naked marble of these statues as the canonical version seems largely unrelated to whether the greeks were, well, greek.

(And to other questions, like how did their society think about these things, and how much has post-classical migration changed the makeup of the people living there. IIRC the African component of North-Africans has increased a bit.)

There is one picture in TFA of an African-looking child. And interestingly they say that this effect was often conveyed by choosing to work in basalt, as well as painting with darker colors. I guess these must be fairly uncommon, I can't recall seeing any in museums?
Spatial Co-Location Pattern Mining Using Graph Databases
> It's always been surprising to me that their isn't a built in "undo" to `rm`

Have a look at either the `trash-cli` package by Andrea Francia.
I'm curious, are you using the 18.04 LTS version which come with the system or the latest 18.10 version ?
Supercool brines on Mars may contain enough oxygen to support aerobic life
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypervitaminosis_A

since one egg yolk contains around 30% of the Vitamin A you need for a day, i limit my daily consumption to 3.
I'm frankly amazed that you've never been to a Spanish-speaking country given your homeland and travel propensity, and that are 20 of them (plus Puerto Rico). It's almost like you've gone out of your way to avoid Spanish-speaking countries.

Do yourself a favor and buy a cheap flight to Barcelona and make it 51.
Tesla pulled the “full self-driving” option–here’s what customers think
If there is a relative chance of danger - they should include a warning ! My dishsoap has a warning
I use a separate browser for one-off purchases for this exact reason. If I do repeated purchases on a certain site, I go through the steps to set the rules on my main browser. Feels like a good enough balance.
What we’re talking about when we talk about inflation
https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/more-trouble-for-antioxidan...

Growing evidence that antioxidants are not good for your immune system.
From the main article, the link to BDFL[1] says a lot about this. A list of 33 white men (+1 Japanese) running open source projects making supposed community-driven decisions.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benevolent_dictator_for_life
I get a serious case of impostors syndrome when it comes to CSS. 20+ years of HTML, 15+ of writing Javascript, loving ES6 but CSS gives me fits.

What I hate the most that there really is no clear parent - child abstraction.

This parent child abstraction (all the way down to turtles) is present in most reasonable UI frameworks. I'll take Windows Forms or Qt any day of the week over CSS.

In CSS this abstraction leaks all over the place. Elements can do whatever the hell they want (z-index, pos, box sizing before International Border-box Day, etc).

CSS Grid was supposed to solve layout. It still has a long way to go.

For example, teaching at a bootcamp I ran into the following:

https://learn.freecodecamp.org/responsive-web-design/css-gri...

By setting a hard limit in pixels(as required in the exercise) you break the grid for smaller sizes because items go outside parent.

So what do I tell my students? Avoid px whenever possible, use media queries, em/rem and percentages.

That's all good, but there is no coherent mental model to think about UI besides bunch of arbitrary boxes which can do ANYTHING.

In a good UI your child elements should stay within the parent(via scroll etc), not so with CSS. There are no guarantees whatsoever. Someone will come up with !important !important pretty soon.
Getting at least seven hours of sleep per night and giving myself at least an eight hour sleep opportunity (ie lying in bed with the goal of sleep). I feel more comfortable about my overall health and mental trajectory like this (I was chronically sleep deprived for years). While there are no super huge obvious changes I can point to, overall my state of mind is better, I feel more fresh, and more relaxed.
>With normal healthy food you should get more than enough.

No, I looked into it some years ago and it seems unfeasible. For instance you'd have to eat about 15 stalks/heads of broccoli daily to get the RDA of magnesium, and that amount is likely suboptimal.
Beating macOS at gaming sounds like a punchline, that's just not impressive, macOS has only ever been an afterthought for gaming.
The Jazz Rabbi, Part 1
Magnesium deficiency/insufficiency is almost as common as vitamin D's. If status hasn't been verified by something like an RBC or WBC magnesium test, then it isn't really known.
I suspect it's a side effect of their anti spam efforts. Just making sure big brands fill the top-n slots kills a lot of spam. At the expense, of course, of most of the good stuff.
There are plenty of organizations that prefer not to host with the PaaS providers, and instead go with traditional hosting providers. Sometimes it co-lo, sometimes it’s for better price/performance for dedicated hosts, and sometimes it’s competitive. Like the others said, this will probably hurt in the short, but help in the long run for these businesses by lending legitimacy and growing the overall space through a significant capital investment.
mabbo probably means that the average insert time is O(1), but s/he's wrong and couldn't possibly be right. An O(1) average insertion time into a binary search (i.e., ordered) tree would mean O(n) to build the tree from n elements, which would mean an O(n) search ... no can do. And the paper clearly says that the O(1) restructuring is in addition to the O(lg n) time to find the insertion point ... which anyone familiar with BST algorithms would expect.
https://www.tofugu.com/japanese/itadakimasu-meaning/

And yes, in Japanese culture it would be extremely rude to point out errors in a guest's attempts to speak the language.
Expedia buys startups Pillow and ApartmentJet
[Interview Video] Oracle CEO on Why Oracle Is the Best Database
HTTPLogger for Go Lang on GitHub
> In english for example you have : Book, Author, Library In Arabic (kitaab, kaatib, maktaba) which is the same root (k,t,b) and with simple rules you can discover all those words or even invent them if not used previously

I don't see why the word for "author" has to be derived from the same root as "book", logically speaking. There are a great deal more things than books that have authors.

The reason why this particular root that you've picked produces differences between "book" and "library" in most European languages is because they had two major sources from which their roots were borrowed: Latin (where "book" is "liber") and Greek (where "book" is "biblio"); and both roots were borrowed and used in this case. However, for most roots, the principle is exactly the same in European languages - a single common root produces a whole family of words, and new words are derived as needed. It's not something that's unique to Arabic.
The difference is that English words don't really change meanings based on pronunciation. Words do have many pronunciations, but the meaning remains the same.
Account to follow on GitHub – for Developers only
I love learning languages and learning about languages. I considered seriously learning Arabic but I eventually decided against it mainly because, as the parent points out, there seem to be many variations between countries and also between formal, literary arabic and the spoken dialects.

Given that learning the language (in any form) is probably going to be a huge challenge the prospect of spending years studying the idiom only to end up in an arabophone country and not being able to fluently converse with anybody felt discouraging.

I eventually decided that I would focus on learning Russian instead, an other very difficult but obviously completely different languages (although it also features declensions and relatively simple conjugations minus the aspect thingy).

Do you think I was mistaken?
In addition, it's also hard to imagine how they looked to people then. By which I mean that people would not have seen so much other color in their everyday lives -- obviously trees & flowers were as now, but paint and dyes were expensive and nowhere near as bright & varied as today.
I drink about 1,5 liters of green tea nearly every day, nothing impractical about it.
Apropos, Consumer reporters has a guide to alternative (about 1/2 way down): https://www.consumerreports.org/alternative-medicine/guide-t...
Jekyll does have the last two as well:

Plugins: https://github.com/planetjekyll/awesome-jekyll-plugins

Themes: http://jekyllthemes.org/

But I do see your point.
But in reality, it's more like you were blind in a forest, and that someone was operating a LIDAR with binary output (there is/isn't something less than 50 meters ahead). They tell you that at 120.001 degrees there is something. Then they tell you that at 120.002 degrees there is something. Etc. If null results would be treated equally to a positive finding, then people would just spam null results.
if it was just a pseudonym, one may still cite it as anonymous.
I've noticed that in Tagalog and Japanese as well.
duplicate, please check before submitting.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18280108