skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand why every single article about hangover cures seems to ignore the most obvious cure that works pretty much every time, especially when most people already have ready access to it: Ibuprofen

1. Set your alarm for 1-2 hours before you actually need to wake up.

2. When the alarm goes off, take 1-2 Ibuprofen, drink some water, reset your alarm, and go back to sleep.

3. Wake up at the scheduled time, hangover free.

Note: Don't abuse this technique, as it will take a toll on your kidneys and can be hard on your stomach lining. But in a pinch, it straight up works.

---------

Edit: I just went and looked up the side effects of ibuprofen on the stomach lining and all I have to say is, "Holy crap!". This would explain why I have been having to take anti-acid medicine for years! The ibuprofen bottle doesn't even mention the risks to your stomach, and my doctors and gastroenterologist never said anything about it either. They just blamed it on my weight.
My go-tos are:
Coconut water and Pedialyte
Direct from ES documentation on the `refresh` flag:
"Refresh the relevant primary and replica shards (not the whole index) immediately after the operation occurs, so that the updated document appears in search results immediately."

Do you have other information about the refresh flag because their documentation clearly states that forcing a refresh is applied to primary and replica shards meaning that it will be available for query directly after the call to refresh is made.
Hey there - have you tried hitting Tab while editing code? We've implemented dynamic code completion that works in a surprising number of cases where no other completion can work - for example, completing properties of API responses, based on the real values in the environment.

But, of course we have a long way to go, especially relative to the VSCode/TypeScript ecosystem.
And you're proud of your gross display of selfishness, negligence, and recklessly endangering the lives of others?

That is perverse and repulsive. Maybe you should read some statistics on the practical results of distracted driving. Or maybe you should see how the families of people killed by texters feel?
the "reading to your kids is good" statement is problematic because what is "good"? Basically, if reading to your kids isn't harming them, and they enjoy it, it's "good". Perhaps people are assuming that by "good" they mean, your kid will have superior intelligence or emotional development or something, but that's a lot more specific than "good". By challenging the phrase, "reading to your kids is good" so vaguely, the only alternative would be that reading to your kids is bad. And I think that particular statement is one that hits the "intuitive" spot a lot more broadly. I'm going to guess if I googled "reading to your kids is harmful" I'm going to not find much. (googles) yup, all the hits are about research finding positive benefits of reading to kids.
Modernist Cuisine's Nathan Myhrvold on Photography, Robots and Pizza
Not convinced any of those would pass the GDPR legitimate interests test, especially if I haven't specifically consented to such reasons.

Resale to third parties.

Corporate policy is not to delete data.

Laziness.

especially are great examples of why the GDPR was created, even once we ignore the advertising industry.
kepler.gl looks amazing visualization tool.
tl;dr: cure hangover by taking milk thistle, N-acetylcysteine, vitamins B1, B6 and B12, and frankincense
> it's incredibly hard to drink to the kind of excess most college folks do when you're needing to pee ever 15 minutes.

Maybe with beer or mixed drinks. You can do a lot of shots in 15min.
Oil drilling: Wrong coordinate system creates lake 1,300 feet deep (1980)
The problem is not to publish the same ideas of Darwin, because they have mostly become popular culture. Perhaps outside some circles is more dangerous to publish something against Darwin. The problem is what are the current theories that are too dangerous to publish because you will get a tweetstorm against you and get fired, so anyone sane will self censor and shut up.

Let's pick a very safe example. A recent HN post was about a paper of low energy nuclear reactions (aka cold fusion). If I had full inquisition power, I'd recommend to fire the authors and burn all the copies of the paper, but luckily no one gave me full inquisition power and too lazy to even post a comment in the HN thread to call them crackpots. (Moreover, there is a tiny chance that they are right, I didn't read the full paper, but that intermediate neutron idea is too weird to be true.) Should they had shut up?
> If I search my address, it puts a pin on the map exactly where my address is. I can then look for addresses that are very close to the pin. As far as I know, those locations are pretty accurate.

In my experience they are often off by multiple blocks. YMMV.

> If you don't include a date in your search, I'm not sure why availability would be an issue. If it's no longer on AirBnB, then I'm not really sure what the problem is.

One problem is, for instance, if you are a landlord/neighbor who is trying to prove that your tenant/neighbor broke the lease agreement.

> Can you add and remove listings from the search, while still keeping your ratings?

Yes.

Beyond all of this, it's a somewhat laborious process even if it did fully work the way you described, and for a landlord who owns many properties monitoring could be a significant expense. This is the definition of a negative externality.
A long time ago, I was hanging with a bunch of pharma reps (“we’ll push whatever they want us to push”) and they all mentioned that taking a Lipitor before a drinking session would help prevent hangovers. An off-label use for sure.
I believe breakups would drive up the expense ratio which is why Bogle said that it would be damaging to individual investors. Part of the reason why Vanguard is so cheap to operate is because of its size contributing to economies of scale. You can see small variations in the expense ratios now (for example Fidelity is slightly higher cost than Vanguard across most apples to apples comparison funds) for this reason.
For those curious what the 'cure' is in the article:

"His cure is relatively simple, or at least relatively simple to acquire – all the ingredients are available in pharmacies, or online.

To prevent the hangover, Bishop-Stall will quaff – after drinking but before sleep – milk thistle, for the liver; the amino acid and immune system aid N-acetylcysteine; vitamins B1, B6 and B12, which boost metabolism; and that famous gift to Jesus, frankincense – an anti-inflammatory"
“Good, Cheap and Fast” is designed for satisficers, not maximizers
Why did Intel decide to build a fab in Chengdu?
That is a ton of carbs and moderate protein. I'd expect to see <80g of carbs and more focus on lean meats and veggies.
Text is the universal serialization format. Doesn't mean it has to be unstructured, as is the UNIX tradition.
<table> element is much more complex to process than a <div>. <table> is one of the few elements that actually have a dedicated "Processing model" section in the spec: https://www.w3.org/TR/html52/tabular-data.html#tabular-data-...

It is not neccessarily a bottleneck, as long as your datagrid library uses the browser's ability to render the table. But if you want a custom look and feel, such as overlapping cells, irregular shaped cells, animated cells, it's far better to do it based on <div>s instead of fighting the browser engine.
Yes most solutions are using Linux kernel, so what's being measured is indeed the impact of the way the kernel is being configured to achieve container networking. But that doesn't make those design choices, and the tests, meaningful. Calico, for example, contrary to your assumption, uses neither a Linux bridge device nor iptables for packet forwarding. (It does use iptables for policy enforcement, but that's not being tested here.)
haha! Bro you already know my code is self documenting, my comments ARE the code.
Why are people so aggressive towards each other on this website lmao
they mean the majority of people get them for the badging, AMG are definitely the most fun sonically but most people arent bothering with straight piping or any fun performance mods. its mainly a flex
Charter launched the Spectrum brand as a thin facade to escape their reputation for customer dissatisfaction. Charter acquired TWC. Charter re-branded TWC as Spectrum, a thin facade to escape TWC's reputation for customer dissatisfaction, among other benefits. Charter advertised heavily in existing TWC markets, spending lots of $ to broadcast the message of 'free' speed increases existing TWC customers would get as a result of the Spectrum takeover. Charter did all this as a thin facade to escape scrutiny for increasing minimum internet service costs in TWC's existing markets.
It wouldn't matter at all if they didn't add noticeable to an already-computed image.

Remember, this is lag added by the television software, not the PS2 system. We know this because if you take the pure hardware approach of component cables, there's no noticeable lag.

VR has an excuse. VR has to do an expensive computation to decide where all the pixels have to appear to seem real to the human eye. The TV just has to take a signal and display it on the screen. That's the identity function.

>And Playstation 2 developers couldn't have predicted how display technology would change.

Rather, they couldn't have predicted slowness of upscaling and refusal to implement an optimize-for-time option.
> For example, the dot that shows a connection between two crossing wires is a separate object which can survive deletion of the wires

This has changed in the newest version, I think. Library management has also been updated somewhat.

I used to end up not bothering with making new components. Luckily, for my projects, it was mostly ICs that were missing. So I'd use one of the generic n-pin components (connecters/pin headers), add short wires and labels to all the pins while looking at the datasheet, and then give it the appropriate IC footprint when moving to PCBnew. Smells but works.
A used R32 or Golf R and a stage 2 ecu tune (downpipe) will easily do it, and be a better car overall.

I like the RS a lot, but not $40,000 a lot.
see my prior comment - your technical understanding for Calico (host+iptables+bridge) is incorrect
>"Intentional Fire-Spreading by “Firehawk” Raptors in Northern Australia"

>"We document Indigenous Ecological Knowledge and non-Indigenous observations of intentional fire-spreading by the fire-foraging raptors Black Kite (Milvus migrans), Whistling Kite (Haliastur sphenurus), and Brown Falcon (Falco berigora) in tropical Australian savannas. Observers report both solo and cooperative attempts, often successful, to spread wildfires intentionally via single-occasion or repeated transport of burning sticks in talons or beaks. This behavior, often represented in sacred ceremonies, is widely known to local people in the Northern Territory, where we carried out ethno-ornithological research from 2011 to 2017; it was also reported to us from Western Australia and Queensland. Though Aboriginal rangers and others who deal with bushfires take into account the risks posed by raptors that cause controlled burns to jump across firebreaks, official skepticism about the reality of avian fire-spreading hampers effective planning for landscape management and restoration. Via ethno-ornithological workshops and controlled field experiments with land managers, our collaborative research aims to situate fire-spreading as an important factor in fire management and fire ecology. In a broader sense, better understanding of avian fire-spreading, both in Australia and, potentially, elsewhere, can contribute to theories about the evolution of tropical savannas and the origins of human fire use."

http://www.bioone.org/doi/10.2993/0278-0771-37.4.700
> I really can't fathom how the American government let this deal occur.

greed and cheap labor. the exploited become the exploiter.
Theoretically, yeah, but like a lot of tech companies, index funds are a high-ish fixed cost and low marginal cost business. The staff/IT/compliance/etc. costs to run a fund don't scale linearly with invested assets so functionally a million tiny funds would be much more expensive to operate (collectively) than one big one. You'd have to have somebody at each fund voting in all those shareholder votes, right?
I grew up in rural Iowa, and the concept of buying something not made by the big three was pretty exotic. The dealerships weren't around, so people didn't even consider them as an option.

Now most of the small town dealerships have gone under as part of the restructuring from the recession, so people are going to cities to buy cars anyway now. When they get to the city, there are dealerships for the foreign car makers, so I'd guess people end up more likely to buy one.
Zulip has a matrix bridge (https://zulip.com/integrations/doc/matrix)

Also, Zulip is full open source, not open core (meant as a response to rst's comment, not the parent...). Mattermost is open core.
interesting. Where do people find this stuff? This will be my "thing i learned today".
dioralyte works well too
Freedom of press doesn't give you the right to break other laws.
> Some cars are just flat-out much more enjoyable to drive.

The counterpoint to that is Audi ( A4 in particular ); dreadfully unbalanced whale-like FWD with the engine hanging out over the front wheels. Objectively dynamically inferior to the humble Ford Mondeo. But sold in droves in spartan-spec because of badge cachet.

They have recently started to tidy up their handling but still lag more humble brands.
>Byebug is for things like figuring out why your code went down Path A when you expected it to go down Path B.

Got you now. The classic use case(s) of an REPL. I may have misunderstood your earlier comment, which is why in my own earlier on, I had said "seems".
It's definitely against their rules to publicly tell people how much youtube's paying you.
0.50-1.00 USD per 1k is also the range I've heard. But there are ways you can completely screw yourself over...
If you get a copyright notice on the video, even a false/automated one, you don't get anything until it's resolved. If you're a popular channel most of your views are going to be within the first 48 hours, and the money you would have gotten within that time is gone.

The last time I checked, your videos can also be de-monitized randomly without notifying you, because they "may not be suitable for advertising". This is done by bots 99% of the time and you'll have to have the video reviewed manually before you can run ads again (Yes, they're actually trying to get bots to recognize offensive content, and it's done with the content itself, not just the video title/desc).

I also once saw someone do a video subtitle/translation and strike the original owner for copyright infringement. Whether this was accidental or not I don't know, but it took days to resolve.

(this post is accurate based on how youtube worked ~6 months ago, it's possible they've changed things but I'm not betting on it)
Doesn't seem to be a rare problem.

When I did a web project in university in 2014, the assistant professor warned me at the beginning that this will happen with MySQL and Emoji, because he had the problem the last semester.

And then in 2017, years after I learned that this was a huge problem, I got a freelance app project where they already had a back-end developer. The app crashed multiple times after release when I finally realized the back-end dev didn't know anything about this and simply clicked together the DB in phpmyadmin with all the default settings...
What are you planning to haul that you need an F250 for?
What exactly is the point of evolutionary biology that you feel is being attacked? To the contrary, Dworkin's point is rooted in biology, specifically the fact that sex is expensive and risky for women in a way it isn't for men. She describes the women in communes who had to take care of children without any support (or risk unsafe abortions) due to the free love culture. She deemed the sexual revolution male-centric for that reason: it was about more sex for men and diminished responsibility for the outcomes, which for biological reasons is borne by women.
Folks should really use something like the IRS Standard Mileage Rate (Business) rather than gas, unless they're about to sell the car and it doesn't need anything before they do. In this case, 700 miles is $381.50. Still not bad, considering the order of magnitude difference between such expenses and his profit.

[0] https://www.irs.gov/tax-professionals/standard-mileage-rates
All I need is alka seltzer and two glasses of water. Works every time.
Perhaps I’m missing something but what is the benefit of LTE over 802.11ac? I know that traditionally LTE is only on licensed bands and 802.11ac mostly on unlicensed. However, it seems 802.11ac gear is significantly cheaper. Both technologies can be run across whatever spectrum you’d like.

What characteristics does LTE have that makes it better than 802.11ac for some of the applications mentioned?
If by "time them appropriately" you mean "constantly all day long", then yeah.

Unless they're prepping for a contest, which is not what they spend the majority of their time doing.
LOL!!! I thought of the same thing. You beat me to it, ggahhh!
I hoped for a lot more out of this article. In the end it leaves us with no conclusion and no real substance for their argument. It's likelier than not that what is proposed is true, but fundamentally all they've done is make idle speculation.
If all the companies in an industry are owned by the same entity couldn't they be considered one company and then monopoly regulations would apply?
Yes.

https://docs.projectcalico.org/v3.2/usage/configuration/ip-i...

This is used when there is source/dest filtering happening on the network (such as in certain cloud providers where you can't send packets from 10.0.0.1/32 to 192.168.1.2/32 because 10.0.0.1/32 is not valid, so you pack it into another IP packet that makes the source seem like 192.168.1.3/32).
Thank you. That article was filled with so much useless junk, hiding the one piece of information I was actually curious about.
And Skype. And Lync.
For some reason eating mangos before going to bed and the morning after seems to work, dunno why.
Google-led AMP project unveils ‘open governance’ committees consisting of
This particular mindset wasn't based on Jared Diamond, although he did work a related idea. For example, his observation that the geography of the Mediterranean allowed agricultural innovations from the middle east to spread across southern Europe and northern Africa (and the Mediterranean allowed for easy seagoing trade and exchange of ideas), while the north/south orientation of the Americas slowed the spread of technology there.

Tim Marshall's point in Prisoners of Geography is different. He argues that fundamental geographic features have large-scale impacts on area economies. For example, the east coast of South America is mostly cliffs, so there are few natural ports at all, and fewer large ones. Contrast this with the east coast of the US, which has incredible natural ports at Boston, New York, and Chesapeake Bay - sheltered and deep-water. Along the same lines, he compares the economic impact of rivers like the Mississippi, the Rhine, and the Yellow River to rivers that are just as large, but hard to navigate, or pass through lands not suitable for agriculture.

For a small scale comparison, think of the economy of the San Francisco Bay area, relative to, say, Big Sur.
(I am now in charge of technology at Orchid. None of that source code is relevant to our project. I am sorry for the confusion.)

Can you explain why you are concerned with the usage of AGPL? Are you hoping to make a closed-source hosted fork eventually?
>Yeah, and having access to a REPL can catch semantic and architecture issues before you finish integrating and fire up the whole application. As do testcases.

True about the semantic and testcases parts. Not clear how it helps with architecture.
Index-funds also have a huge risk: as they become too large, they become distorting how pricing of companies work: i.e. just IPO'ing gets you purchasers.

At some point, the phrase "passive management > active management" will become verifiably false.
Everything except HTML and charts will be easy - after all, if something can be represented as or drawn with plain text, Emacs is probably the best tool for working with it. HTML has some half-decent previewers available, but those are essentially text browsers in elisp. Unfortunately, painting arbitrary images gets unwieldy with Emacs. You can get away with ASCII column charts, but forget scatter plots or sparklines. But for viewing that, I wouldn't mind an external application to put on another screen.
The American government is not a single entity as much as the Chinese government is. Also, if you are a CEO in the US and your tech gets stolen by China what is the repercussion? Nothing really. If you are one of the critical companies in China and the government finds you are letting info leak out I would think there would be major problems for everyone involved.
Yes, but you can implement all the parent's suggestions without giving that up. Route all the ad requests through trusted intermediate provider on the same .xyz.com domain, where you have all the what-to-serve logic and analytics. Advertisers can then be sure that the numbers of views are legit.
2018 Christmas Gift Ideas Under $100--Over 30 Affordable Gifts for Everyone
This feature set looks amazing! https://applications.cpanel.net/listings/view/NexusCore-NET-...
Or, alternatively, just don't drink so much. If you drank so much you're feeling bad from it the next day then you definitely over-indulged. Hiding the hangover isn't solving the root problem. Drinking too much causes real health problems that aren't prevented by treating the symptoms.

I'm glad I get hangovers. It makes it really obvious when I've overdone it, and it's a useful reminder not to do that again. If I could drink a lot all the time and never experience the short term negative effects then I would definitely experience the long-term ones of alcoholism.
How many can you drink if you drink a glass of water for every one of them? That was the proposal.
The US government? Isn't it Intel's problem in the first place? Don't the leaders of Intel care if their latest processor technology is copied and then used by competitors?
Or the other Spectrum, the magazine of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, which has been published since 1964...
I assume it's function (aerodynamics improving gas mileage) over form. I mean, when a car's selling point is its range, you should do what you can to maximize that within its class.

I don't really find the Clarity or Prius or other EV's offensive looking. They look just as boring and uninspired as most other modern cars to me.
Yeah, the classic question to ask a medical student or nurse would be, "should I see a doctor for this?'... some things are problematic and people don't know it (that little red mole that appeared on your skin), and some are common and people don't know it (unless it's cure is advertised on TV).
>Worse, showing how obstacles are overcome and not seeing it applied in real world is soul crushing.

I think that this is an important consideration. If I am not mistaken, this is part of the reason why the super-geniuses in the larger comic universes (e.g. Marvel) do not cure cancer.
none of those cars are supposed to feel anything special, the 3 series is the entry level scrap bmw puts out to get people onto the brand and the newer bmws are last among the germans

mini, owned by bmw, is.. mini.. theyre the car parents get their daughters
The most famous damage control team:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackie_(dog)

Never underestimate collective stupidity.