skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We pretty much have that with regards to marijuana. I'm not sure why it's treated so differently from tobacco. In both cases you are inhaling the smoke from burning leaves.
How to stop reading code and start delivering. Part 1
The topic here is phasing. The two orbit approach requires exact alignment of orbital path and correct phasing, which both translate to an exact point in time when you need to launch the rocket (instantaneous launch window, i.e. when you delay by a second you need to scrub the launch). That window does not repeat every ~90 minutes (i.e. orbital period), since the ground track of the ISS moves West (relative to Earth‘s surface). It does repeat roughly every ~24hrs (not quite true and hence you cannot launch every day of the year), so you can re-attempt the next day only.

For the longer approaches, the rocket launches with an offset of several (tens of) minutes of that instantaneous launch window (that mostly means you have a launch window of several minutes, i.e. short delays do not abort your launch), so the spacecraft comes up significantly „in front of“ or „behind“ the ISS. As with the fast approach, the spacecraft will still not launch into the same orbit (i.e. mostly lower and more elliptical than the ISS orbit). But this is more important for the slow approach: Due to orbit dynamics, the difference in orbit will make you „catch“ up with the other space vehicle over time – this is what is called „phasing“. When you’ve aligned the phases, you raise/align the spacecraft’s orbit to the ISS and are thus very close and in final approach.

If your phase is not well aligned at orbit insertion (i.e. just after the launch), you need to do more and thus longer phasing. I.e. the bottom line is that you need a high precision launch, precise navigation sensors & enough computational power on the rocket and spacecraft to be able to do a fast approach in 2-3 orbits, plus the ISS orbit must align very well with your launch site at launch time. It is simply more complex and thus more risky as the slow approach, but then again you are faster if everything works out perfectly. The safer bet is the slow approach, though, as it gives you more margin and more time to fix any issues that arise.
Cole's time was 2035; the plane scene was 1995.
If it was just her before the epidemic she'd appear in her 20's. She must have been a time traveler.
> Actually what he said was he knew memory was a problem but it is designed for a different use case. The key part being the bit you’ve conveniently left off.

No, read the other thread where I said his use case can be satisfied at much less memory usage. There's nothing arrogant in suggesting there's a more efficient way to achieve something.

Yes, let's get back to work. Loads of feature requests to cater to, thanks to this share. :)
This is pretty much the only reproducible solution. Investing in personal brand and networking can bring in remote contracts. Remote still consumes all your energy but it avoids a lot of the unpleasantness of being on contract.
I rather dislike SawStop. It's a destructive system which is very expensive when triggered (whether legitimately or due to wet wood, etc) because it destroys both the stop and the blade. You need to repair your saw before you can continue working. Which is fine if people choose to buy it. But they have been pushing to make their device legally required for all saws, while fighting hard to suppress competing systems, thus removing consumer choice. In particular, they have killed the Bosch Reaxx, which is a non-destructive system that uses inexpensive gas cartridges to instantly drop the blade below the table. If it triggers, reset the blade, drop in a new gas cartridge, and get back to work. Love it. But I can't buy it. Thanks a lot, SawStop.
If we wanted to be picky, promises technically aren't monads because .then() does too much with auto unwrapping nested promises.

https://stackoverflow.com/a/50173415 has some good examples.

It's close, though. Really close. And don't get me wrong - I still love promises and async / await. They're much better than what we had before.
Opposite anecdata. Lived in the suburb until my 20s, never had a block BBQ party, my parents would sometimes have a chat with the neighbour but that's about it.
Living now on the subway line in a major city, can hop in to get to see friends all the time, walk to the groceries, community center, etc. Don't talk to neighbour either, but I feel much more part of a community living in close proximity with people.
Lowering interest rates increase prices. Rising interest rates reduce volume until inflation catches up. People are unwilling to sell homes when they lose value because there is so much leverage
I think woo usually involves claims about how some pseudoscience nonsense can impact an average person's life. The multiverse isn't used in this way, from what I've seen.
Arthur: "All my life I've had this strange feeling that there's something big and sinister going on in the world."

Slartibartfast: "No, that's perfectly normal paranoia. Everyone in the universe gets that."

In all seriousness, the solution depends on the kind of loneliness you want to cure: if it's just social loneliness then you can join a choir or a sports team or a club or something. If, however, you have the deep existential loneliness then you're in trouble. You have to go on a quest of some sort, seek a vision, find a Faith, renew yourself somehow. Sincerity and persistence.
Gzip compression is good, but if you can also have your files minified it does provide more performance gains (even if marginal).

If you have to set up minification once to gain ~3% reduction in page size, I think we would all do it (even though its 3%).
You've met technologists who were for the notion that personal privacy is only for the rich?

I've met a ton of technologists interested in privacy, and none of them were for the notion that only the rich should have it.
I wish I could find the link now, but someone did a study on Vancouver and found that the tax had no effect on housing prices. The foreign buyers simply added it as another cost of parking their money outside of their country (usually China) and the math still worked in their favor.

It brought in some extra money to Vancouver though.
Minification along with gzip gives slightly better compression than with gzip alone. Even if it is a slight gain, why not set it up once and forget it?
The credit based system is already dominated by people with capital. And I admit that same general bias would likely appear in homeownership statistics in a non credit based system.

But the systemic problems of indebtedness and lack of access to credit (either bad credit or no credit) would disappear. Your greater point may be right, that leveling of the playing field will be all for not because the still existing wealth divide.

To your point to the costs. I think the home costs are already generally the cheaper part in most real estate purchases (ie the land is worth more than the home). And those costs (like everything in society) are artificially inflated because the pricing is set in a credit based system where price is based on future ability to pay/not what one can pay out of pocket today.
Toss String Theory onto the garbage heap already.

Maybe what is worst than having steered your career in the wrong direction for decades is that there is nothing better than String Theory to instead invest in.

I'm an armchair physicist, never bought into String Theory due to the growing mathematical kludginess of the thing. But what else is there?
Even whole fruits such as apples, oranges, and bananas, have been cultivated over the past few centuries to be much sweeter than their natural counterparts used to be. If you ever eat a truly natural wild apple, it's quite sour.
Have you read "Bowling Alone" by Robert Putnam? It's a tad outdated, but describing the same trends of growing loneliness and isolation. And sure enough, the author concluded that television was a factor (though not the primary factor.)

The book makes its case through data. Lots of clear charts and a great appendix at the end. The author spends a lot of time discussing his methodology and potential problems with it.

I tend to be skeptical, like you are, of "sky is falling" research coming from academia. Especially when the conclusion is that TV is bad for us (Sounds like my nagging parents trying to get me to play in the back yard!). But after reading this book, I'm stumped. I can't say the author is cherry picking the data. Surely there are limitations to the research, and the book is upfront about them. No, there is definitely something going on. The research makes that clear. And electronic media is likely a part of the explanation.
Muslim sect who illegally bulldoze pristine land concede defeat
The savings is marginal, but if you are able to set it up once and forget it, why not take advantage of a few % reduction in page size?
3 Ways Change (Even Positive Change) Makes You Vulnerable
In most countries that aren't the US, the government is the biggest purchaser of medicines, and that is what keeps prices down. That's only a theory, though.

But the observable facts are that in the generics market there are only a few players, and profits in the generics market are low. If the economic theory can't explain that, it's the theory that is wrong.
I agree. Would be very nice if this was an option at least (that could be turned on by configuration). On the design considerations [1] they state:

> Previewing large files on selection is a wastage of processing power and time. A slow/faulty disk or over the network access makes the experience very painful.

You only need the first lines of the file, not the whole file, so this argument is not valid.

> It's also a risk to privacy and confidentiality. Users should see only what they explicitly want to see.

Not valid if preview is off by default. A hotkey could toggle preview mode.

Yes, you can open each file in a pager. Exit the pager, go to the next file and repeat. That is slow and painful. Being able to browse a code repository with file preview is the main reason I will probably not use this and stick with ranger. It's a deal breaker for me.

I really like that it's fast (I've tried using ranger on the USB Armory – it was very slow), and if preview was added as an option I would seriously reconsider.

[1]: https://github.com/jarun/nnn/wiki/nnn-design-considerations
Thanks. I didn't see that. Why exactly do iPhones send data to Google servers? Ads on apps/websites?
One of my regular responses to "what do you do?" is "I struggle with how to answer that question"... then launch in to a bit about work and hobbies, seeing if any of those topics I talk about resonates with the other person (travel, music, food, tech, etc). Then we can dive in more on that subject.
That green dot chart on your profile is trivial to fake:

https://github.com/gelstudios/gitfiti
It seems to be easier to upgrade a hydrogen distribution network to use carbon neutral hydrogen than to use a methane distribution network to use carbon neutral methane.
Just call something "science" and have people with PhDs do it in universities, and people will trust it.

Who cares about the process or the quality or the funding?

Humans with PhDs would never print BS en masse to promote their individual careers, and placate their colleagues, would they?
My prediction is that this will happen. Not necessarily in the US, though, more in China, India and Brazil.
I somewhat disagree. Yes, if the GUI has five possible actions and you're only familiar with one of them, it's much easier to learn to do the other four things with the GUI. But it's tedious to do something the GUI wasn't designed for.

Once the GUI reaches hundreds of actions it's no longer easy to find the functionality you're looking for.
After more investigation: e-0.1 is forked from LOS 14.1 (based on Android 7), e-0.2 from LOS 15.1 (Android 8). The Nexus 5 downloads have an e-0.1 filename, so no Oreo. The website seems to imply that all 49 supported devices can run Oreo which is misleading.
That's amazing! I think people might have misconceptions over how many deep relationships you're supposed to have. I used to feel lonely that I didn't know enough people who had similar interests or passions as me.

Something that helped me the most was learning how to love myself and I'm still learning. I used to hate being alone in my own company. I would have a lot of anxiety.

Someone told me to do the things you love and you'll meet people along the way. This has worked wonders for me. The most important thing for me was learning how to be vulnerable, open, and to trust people again.

After that it was figuring out what I actually wanted with my life. It helped me realize that I didn't want relationships with people who brought me down and it helped me figure out who I did want to have relationships with.

I don't think it takes that many relationships to feel fulfilled. But I do feel that as we get older, we have less room for relationships in our lives, and culture tries to tell us otherwise when it's simply not true.

I feel like I've gotten to the point where I can't have any more deep relationships, any additional responsibilities to the ones that I already have. I think deep relationships, the ones that fulfill you, come with responsibilities, and thus you can only have a limited number of them.
You're welcome. I see you've changed it now. Glad to be of help :-)
Cheeseburger Compass
Nobody said they shouldn't, we are discussing how interest rates effect the housing market as a whole.
There is a chance that the oceans will warm more quickly than the phyplankton can survive. A massive die-off of phytoplankton would be catastrophic. It's our main source of oxygen and the basis for the marine food chain.
I couldn’t agree more with all points.

One thing that strikes a nerve with me is attachment to code - you will have a whole lot less stress if you stop that. Your code is not your loved one - it is means to an end. If it has served its purpose - throw it away and don’t dwell on it.
Good is subjective though. What if you're just looking for people of your same given demographic to follow and share a community with?
I agree that the web site leaves lots for the imagination. For instance, I can't see how 1) this is supposed to be all that different from a typical, yet cleaned up, Android instance, and 2) what does this have to do with Apple devices? Are they going to have a port to iPhones? Or are they just trying to make us think they're going to be an option for people who don't trust Apple?

As it is, Android is already too much of a mess for me to trust. I wouldn't ssh from an Android to an important server, just as I wouldn't from a Windows machine. Too many moving parts into which I have little or no vantage.
Is this density including the void inside, or just for the non-hollow parts?
> Historically speaking, this is the greatest time on earth to be alive. This pessimism is toxic and unrealistic.

Perhaps you haven't been following the news about the rise of authoritarianism [1][2] and the revitalization of ethnic nationalism? Historically speaking, those have led to enormous suffering.

[1] If you like video, John Oliver had a great summary in his last show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ximgPmJ9A5s

[2] Or if you prefer numbers, we are in a "global democratic recession": https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2018/01/31/democrac...
Projects and Code Converter: C# to Native C++
How to Grow Your Business with Video Marketing
I believe the following project does exactly that: WebMarkupMin.AspNetCore2. The one consideration to this project is that the minifications are done at runtime.

Doing the minification before the application starts saves time from a pipeline minifying on the fly.
Type 2 diabetes cannot be reversed - it can only be managed.

Pre-diabetes can be reversed but once you have diabetes, it's permanent - until we figure out how to regenerate beta cells in the pancreas.
The savings is marginal, but why not configure your solution to save extra bytes then forget it is even there?
"Turing was wrong: the halting problem may be decidable after all! Selecting programs at random from the space of Turing-complete programs we show that almost all of them stop. Therefore, the answer of the Halting problem is "no", with probability 1."

Doesn't providing a single counterexample of a non-halting program prove them wrong?
What?

Advocating these things is the very definition of the neoliberal consensus view - for which this magazine explicitly advocates. With the exception of same-sex marriage (maybe ... this was a liberal policy goal for a long time), all of that is the boilerplate position of any pol from that camp.
Is there much hope of this leading to us being able to set up QUIC transport connections (ie without HTTP) in the browser? This could be huge for browser games and other low latency apps.

WebRTC is powerful but seems to be limited by not having a good portable server implementation, due to complexity.
> Everyone talks about meetups and conferences, but I find them to be extremely superficial interactions.

Even here people mention finding meetups in a city. I'm with you here.. I used to visit conventions and such as well as had other random meetups with people who have similar hobbies and interests and even though I had a decent time, I always felt out of place and like an outsider. So these interactions never felt particularly meaningful, and there was no deeper connection going on. Often these events just left me more depressed than I was before going.
Indeed, in face-to-face interactions, more than 90% of the communication occurs non-verbally. So there's a big difference between taking a defensive posture, avoiding eye contact and saying "so tell me about yourself" vs. smiling, making eye contact and saying the same thing.
I've actually been measuring clock_gettime(CLOCK_REALTIME) vDSO call lately, and when called and already hot (ie L1I cache) it is still 350 ticks as measured by rdtscp. I even had an open stack overflow question on this.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53252050/why-does-the-ca...

How are you getting 60 cycles?
>I can surround myself with 50 POC and 20 LGBTQ+ people and still gain no diversity of thoughts.

If you only ever follow one certain demographic, this tool could be useful to find some other demographics to mix in. You may not get difference of, say, political opinions, but you will absolutely get different perspective on things.

Wanting to have gay people on your Twitter, specifically, doesn't nullify the fact that there's diversity amongst white males. Nobody's community is being threatened by this app. It's just a way to mix it up.
A home produces rents. If you live in the home that you own, you can think of it equivalently as a productive asset that provides you one unit of free rent (modulo some quality of life factor based on how nice the property is to live in) every month.
Just out of curiosity, but why doesn't Raspberry Pi 3B support simultaneous broadcasting and receiving of Wi-Fi? I've seen multiple apps that swap between these modes (e.g. using broadcast mode to set up a captive portal) and then swapping to receiver mode, but never both at the same time. I've tried many times to configure this, all unsuccessfully. Is there some fundamental limitation with the underlying hardware that prevents this?
Namesilo re-design
I think the US version of this discussion is usually about the extraordinary rise in SV, NYC and DC, even as the rest of the country shares low interest rates.

True, prices will also fall when interest rates rise, but it’s been a generation since that’s been practical knowledge.
Your logic boils down to: because its not as bad as CO2 its not bad?
It is absolutely mind-boggling that you're being downvoted for saying this.
Section F, page 4 has a summary:

f. While using an iOS device, if a user decides to forgo the use of any Google product (i.e. no Android, no Chrome, no Google applications), and visits only non-Google webpages, the number of times data is communicated to Google servers still remains surprisingly high. This communication is driven purely by advertiser/publisher services. The number of times such Google services are called from an iOS device is similar to an Android device. In this experiment, the total magnitude of data communicated to Google servers from an iOS device is found to be approximately half of that from the Android device.
From the article, I gather that the traffic is for google ads as you browse the web (AdSense).
Not too many food related nicotine products compared to editables in the marijuana industry.
> Maybe they're spying on me! Maybe they aren't! Who knows!

I suspect we would all know if Apple were spying on us. Really think there still secrets anymore?
Rejecting strings on aesthetic grounds is no better than accepting it on aesthetic grounds.
The previous liberal provincial govt decimated the provinces finances. The effects will be felt as the new govt has to reverse the massive deficits that were being run. This will have an effect on the economy as irresponsible spending & stimulus ends.
>"The great strides we're making in access to food and clean water and medical care won't stop unchecked global warming from devastating human civilization. It's not just a matter of rising sea levels; if things continue apace, large parts of the equator will be too hot for humans to survive by the end of this century, and hundreds of millions of climate refugees will be seeking sanctuary somewhere, anywhere."

Do you realize you are just like one of the crazy dudes yelling about doomsday on the corner? Just because you are online doesn't make it any more convincing, actually it makes it less convincing.

I assume you are repeating similar stuff over and over, so you should at least have some sources for each claim you include in these posts.

EDIT:

And I don't mean this in a non-constructive way. There are a few topics where I have found myself making the same arguments over and over online (measles, gene "editing", NHST) and so have saved a list of citations and quotes from them that resulted from my research into the topic. It can all be done quite informally and is not at all a hassle.
I think the idea was that the woman scientist "in insurance" in the plane at the end was in fact the next agent working on getting the pre-mutated virus. She knew to go back to that time and get on that seat of that plane because Cole's actions pinpointed the target, time, and place.
This looks very cool but you should think twice before you use it. If a hacker wanted to infiltrate your LAN, there would be no better way to do it than to provide a tool like this.
I would say that avoiding documentation is one of the worst habits I keep on my teams. The excuses varies from lack of time, no standards, short term mentality of the msnagers and a large etc. I have been trying hard to improve and time to time I get some small wins with the team finding solutions in my personal notes, but it seems to be small steps.
To WWW or not WWW
Again in my opinion, she took issue with some of the content of his music, which is understandable but felt almost encroaching. Clearly, I'm not "right" but was curious to hear if others held a similar opinion.
Any hope on the iPhone front?
Your logo looks almost identical to web.com's logo.
Well yeah, that apparent injustice is the ethical rationale behind a progressive wealth tax, once you've decided to enforce property rights.
But you can’t do that from a raspbian image, and if you want me to mod my file system post install that only works assuming I can mount it (eg I have another Linux box with keyboard).

I’ve had this problem multiple times and find this approach really nice (and wish it shipped with raspbian!)
Programming – do you choose inheritance or interfaces?