skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Songkick hooked up to my last.fm profile for concert alerts.
If you don't expose your plants to the sun, you're going to need a lot of energy to power their illumination. I'm not sure solar panels-> tuned led illumination is any more efficient than direct exposure, nor could it be any cheaper (and because solar irradiation on Earth is finite of course the amount of food you can grow is also finite). Then there's the profit per m^2 of agriculture isn't that high -- how much does a structure cost? I'd say at least $400/m^2. If your profit is <$10/m^2, you'd need decades to recoup costs (not a viable investment currently) -- that's only for the structure discounting all the other necessary additional infrastructure, lightning, irrigation, etc. Unless we switch to radically different/more efficient food growing than plants (say direct cell cultivation, or direct nutrient synthesis), then the current approach is probably the best (still with room for some automation and significant genetic improvements on crops, I'd say).

I think direct nutrient synthesis probably has potential, but it will take a very long time to understand nutrition and synthesis of organic mollecules -- not an expert by any means, but I'd be surprised if it took less than several decades to develop the necessary tech/science. Even then the gains in efficiency will probably not be that large -- plants/life in general have been optimizing synthesis for billions of years, they're already quite efficient. What we would gain is minimizing to its limit parts of the plant we don't consume, and concentrate on the essentials/optimal nutrients.
Australia doesn’t have much in the way of judicial oversight. The joys of parliamentary supremacy and a weak constitution.
I don't see this in urgent care. I am talking about peds. You bring your newborn in, but start refusing vaccinations. I have spoken in person with over a dozen clinics who categorize themselves as "no-refusal" clinics. They will medically defer, and in some cases allow refusal of STD vaccines. But a person who just doesn't want vaccinations will likely be disenrolled from the register.
I'm not sure we have records that are precise enough to tell at that scale.
Will any of these "trusted DoH providers" have access to my LAN internal host-names? And why should I trust those more than I trust my local pihole?

I'd rather have less people to trust, thank you.
I am not an agronomist, but my instinct is that companion planting interferes with large-scale farming, where machines or poorly paid humans in a hurry need to easy access to a single crop to harvest, and often destroy the field as they work. I'd like to think if the yields were worth it we'd have worked around that, but possibly robotic harvesters can take us there.
The most sudden warmings Earth has ever seen happened at 1/100th or 1/1000th the speed of the current warming, and wiped out most life on Earth.
The Business Case for Google's Flutter
Location: Boston -> Europe
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Rails, JavaScript, AngularJS. Data Analytics - Looker, SQL, Python.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jcbmllgn/
Email: jacobdmulligan@gmail.com

I was the first hire at PillPack and with the team right up to the Amazon acquisition. I wore many hats here, I did front and back end development, analytics, financial modeling, operations analytics, project and product management.

Looking for startups with real-world impacts
Late payment? ‘Kill switch’ can strand you and your car
Quiz: How Many Virtual Humans Can You Correctly Identify?
Maybe this is posted somewhere else, but where does it say that the browser will run towards a specific recursive resolver rather than simply do the job of the recursive resolving itself?

I know that both Cloudflare and Google are attempting become the central recursive resolver for everyone, but it seems to me that if we are abandoning the current system of having the ISP as your automatic recursive resolver, then the step to just do it yourself has gotten very small. The only argument I have heard against it is that users will rebel from the extra milliseconds from not getting a cached response from a local cache, compared to the anycast response that most large site has for DNS (which given the practical nature of anycast, will be more or less the same local provider).
Yosemite and High Sierra have been the worst versions of macOS I've ever used.
You mean like a photo?
I am kind of wondering what is in it for Microsoft. No public company does anything against their own self interest. Is this just a play to regulate smaller companies out of the market? What are the strategies and tactics that MS is using?
Would you eat more chicken instead of beef though? Is there a certain meat you couldn't do without and if so why? I'm not against anyone eating meat (although as an ethical - and hypocritical milk drinking vegetarian - I'd like to see animal suffering reduced) just interested in what meat eaters love about meat.
Sort of tangential, but this reminds me of The Guardian (the newspaper from the OP)'s TV ad from 1986: https://youtube.com/watch?v=_SsccRkLLzU
"just to make sure ..." seems extreme, compared to deleting the game or signing up for any interesting activity.
What happened in Canada? You see charts like this with sub-Saharan Africa and Mongolia are lit up and that's no surprise, but then Canada shows up and you wonder what happened. They scored worse than the US at a healthcare metric! They scored worse than Mexico.

Is this one of those things where the Indigenous population has a real problem that is skewing the numbers for the entire country or did the government not believe in the vaccine for some reason?
I think this is okay. Unstructured time to play games is fine.
Does full-day mean until 5pm? Is it sports in that time or are they really in classes that late?
Out of that list, the corn producers can get lost. They are not entitled to our subsidy.
My 10yo and 6yo rarely get screen time and when they do it's for something productive and not mind numbing like gaming or Youtube. Every day that goes by with them being relatively screen-free is a win in my book. They get to be kids - lots of activity outside the house and lots of creativity inside, music, acting, painting. It's hard though as most of their classmates are screen zombies. I just don't understand how most parents don't see this so clearly.
Brain Ankley
I am from the state of Mississippi. I filed for bankruptcy in 2016 and have one lien on my property as well as student loans and several late payments. I needed capital to start a business but my credit score is in the high 500s and they wouldn’t get a loan approved for me. I found an information about a trusted credit specialist (TROJANVIRUS212@GMAIL.COM; +1 912 388 3132) while doing a search for credit score increase online with several references to his work and I buzzed him ASAP. He gave me a quick response and explained the whole process to me, I asked him if he can fix my credit permanently and he replied yes. After I gave him the info about my credit profile as he requested, he told me the job will take 5 to 7 business days and that was awesome. He pulled through, raised my score to 790 and deleted the Bankruptcy. All debt were marked as paid and late payments appeared as on time payment. Go to him now with the above information and be as happy as I am.
BA in social sciences. My understanding is that the Management Consultant category is really the only TN one that non-technical, non-financial senior leaders can apply under, but it’s quite restricted to project based work and subject to lots of extra scrutiny. Correct?

If so, bummer... I know lots of talented people in similar situations and we’ll either stay in Canada or go to UK/Europe.
I have the thinkpad a485 with ryzen pro. It supports ECC but I haven't tried that yet.

I would hold out though. AMD is really bad at managing drivers for the video card. It's supposed to be fixed soon new, but there is also a new chip on the horizon.

Battery life is about 8 to 10 hours depending on what I'm doing.
Something, something no cross platform abstractions == an engineering marvel just like that of the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. Uhhh, okay.
Say in movies,books, pop culture context autopilot means something that drives itself.
(Re-posting my comment on this link from yesterday)

This is really interesting. I wonder how much of this is real, versus PR (although, Brad Smith has an excellent track record in this area).
The company that has the most to lose, were there to be real regulations concerning facial recognition, is actually a company in Microsoft’s investment portfolio. That company has built the world’s largest database of face and identity information. Facebook.
I'd recommend a gun safe for a number of reasons besides this, but if you don't have access to the safe it might be a solution to the possession problem.

Not a Laywyer, just a Texan.
What about UNIX shells that allow to call public functions in dynamic libraries as if they were shell commands?

Or interact with running applications using the OS APIs like Powershell allows with WMI, COM, OLE Automation and .NET?

Yes, there is DBUS, but isn't really integrated across the whole stack.
If wasmjit is sound, it won’t allow general RCE. WASM enforces a significant level of control flow integrity; for the most part the worst you can do with an indirect branch is take advantage of type confusion to execute an unintended function. You cannot generate arbitrary code, or use something like return oriented programming to execute portions of existing functions.
Can you actually be sued for just having the same business model as someone else? Is that even possible? If anything that's what most confused me, I thought they had a pretty interesting idea
Evaluating High Availability Solutions for TimescaleDB and PostgreSQL
Roam looks as if they're just a small handful of co-living/working spaces. Not cheap: $500-$1,000/week.
GridinSoft Anti-Malware 4.0.18 Crack with Keygen Free
The photo on the card is already stored in a system somewhere, and already vulnerable to attack. The brain is just for authentication at the door.
Yes, apologies for that. The wikipedia article is not very well researched. Another article (on fatalities) states that the Uber car that killed Elaine Herzberg was level 4, which is patently absurd.

The following article, in The Conversation, has a better overview:

https://theconversation.com/what-are-these-levels-of-autonom...

And here's the SAE document the five levels are based on (actually from the wikipedia article's sources):

https://web.archive.org/web/20161120142825/http://www.sae.or...

It's easy to end up splitting hairs though because level 2 and 3 are not very clearly defined, and anyway, these are very vague definitions without a hard test to check them.

The vagueness allows tech companies to claim level 3 automation, but in that they're trying to push the boundaries of marketing- not of the technology.
Moved from gmail to a VPS with dovecot, postfix and SOGo (provides xDAV, webui and activesync). Never looked back.
> AFAIK it's not possible to distribute internal DoH servers via DHCP

Back in the days we used to call this DHCP option 6, i.e. DNS.

I'm not sure why you want to replace a DHCP provided DNS server with a DHCP provided DoH server.

Because why on earth would the DHCP-server provide different DNS-servers for those two use-cases? The idea itself makes no sense.

Can we please just get back to regular DNS, please? It works. It scales.

It's possibly the single last thing on the internet which is still decentralized, and I'd hate to see this become another centralized, single point of failure, walled-garden bullshit.
Scientists use ice cores to recreate temperatures
I think the criticism there is guest WiFi, but you can always configure your system to use a specific DNS server if you wish.
I was teaching a class on algorithms to some engineering students. They needed to sort a file of random integers using a few different algorithms.

This is the bash I wrote to check their results were sorted properly on Linux:

diff <(cat output.txt) <(cat input.txt | sort -n)

This is the PowerShell I wrote to check their results were sorted properly on Windows:

cat input.txt | foreach-object { [Int] $_ } | sort-object | out-file -encoding ascii sorted.txt
diff (cat output.txt) (cat sorted.txt)

The casting felt a little painful, but it seemed straightforward. The sorted result was generated correctly.

Unfortunately, I was surprised to discover that PowerShell's diff found no differences between a sorted file of numbers and the unsorted file of numbers.
I'm not arguing about what the current state of the laws are regarding tourist visas. I'm arguing against "there is very little benefit for allowing remote workers in your country." With a reasonably constructed visa program specifically for remote workers, a host country could see a lot of benefits from allowing remote workers with what seem like minimal risks.
How else can you have a standard benchmark for testing applicants against? The issue with just looking at background experience, in my belief, is that there’s too much noise, not enough data, to properly gauge someone.
I wouldn't jump to either conclusion from just this one photograph.

Sharpness can drop off quickly outside the focal plane, depending on the aperture and other camera settings, so the gun barrel being blurry doesn't mean much. Whether it's 6 inches away from the POW or 6 feet away can be difficult to tell, and a photo could be staged to make either option plausible.
I remember my time as a kid - it was spent creating on a computer, because it was the only thing you could do. There was nothing to consume.

Today's primary use of devices by children is consuming (Games, videos, etc) and not creating.

I think we have to get back to creating.
Probably not but, if you have the same business model and then use trademarks, trade dress, etc. in a way that causes potential confusion, you can most definitely be sued. This is why you hire lawyers up-front.
There is absolutely nothing stopping you and your friends from starting such a company.

I won't be holding my breath as you start on your new venture.
It was a small factor actually, but it was a factor. 2% of the decision weighing, perhaps.
Was it hard to maintain? Is RSS antithetical to the open Internet?

If the answer to both is no, they should have left it. I wish I could tell my parents to subscribe to some news sites and my website to see updates, so they dont' have to join some kind of mailing list... but I can't, because I'm not going to explain how to configure addons to my 70 year old.
I don't think these startups deserve sympathy. There's actually a handful of these scams going on. I've seen heavy advertising of these type of startups promising digital-nomad-work-from-anywhere lifestyle on Instagram and elsewhere.

At first I thought that for a fixed sum they were going to supply you X clients every month that would help you live those flashy digital nomad lifestyles they show - laptop on a cruise ship and what not. But that wasn't the case.

When I enquired one of them, they told me I need to deposit close to $10,000 first and they'll simply just arrange my travel plan for the next 3 months or so.

Basically a travel agent business model and not even a good one at that. You know what I did? I searched online for some decent local agents and asked them to give me the best price for a travel plan for 3 months, and spent much less than that $10,000.

A few weeks later, at a cloud conference, I bumped into one of their marketing people. I shared with her my feedback and why I thought it was deceiving. Her response? "Growth hacking" and I didn't even bother to exchange name cards. A few weeks later, they were in the local media for alleged lawsuits against them. And I was really happy.

I really, really hate these dishonest startups and I think they deserve no sympathy. They aren't victims, their customers are.

Edit: typo
> 1. Solve the legal issues before you take the first dollar

Err, it actually seems like they generated a lot of legal issues that they could've easily avoided.

You should read the attached court documents from their fight with Remote Year. It's pretty damning.
Yes, they do. That's their marketing schtick. That their cars are already fully autonomous.

However, that's just preposterous. It's a bit as if Boeing claimed their planes have anti-gravity because they're just better planes (I know next to nothing about planes- Boeing's name chosen completely at random). Waymo are not particularly farther than anyone else on the path to fully autonomy- they're just doing the smart thing and not trying to drive where their system can't, or leaving it to the public to test their limits.
The Egyptians and Babylonians didn't really technologically advance much for 1000 years. They placed the most emphasis in their society on maintaining the social order above all else.

Progress can be stopped if you interfere properly with disruptive advances in science. Much of the world is still trying to roll back the development and widespread dissemination of small arms technology because it interferes too much with the maintenance of social order. The last major physics discovery gave us atomic weapons. Who knows what deadly forces future advances in physics would unleash? Heaven forbid they were easy to engineer! Perhaps it's in the interest of national security to direct fundamental physics research into "how many angels can fit on the head of a pin" type discussions via directing grant money such as we see with string theory. These endless manipulations of already existing knowledge and an aversion to more daring experimentalism should keep scientists from developing the successors to atomic weapons.
I have a mirror-image question:

What will it take to convince vegetarians that a meat-based diet is actually the healthiest way to eat, and that meat can be raised in humane, environmentally-friendly ways?

:-)

Edit: This a serious question. Down voting is hardly a productive form of dialog.
I feel like you can tell a lot about a person by observing how they perform their craft. Swinging a hammer probably doesn't offer too much insight when done properly, when its done wrong, feels like a tip of the iceberg situation.
Yes, the discoverability is definitely a problem, though I think that might be on purpose and that Mozilla might be planning to do something user-facing with the feature. But I disagree it's that hard for users to eventually understand and accept, if presented right. Tabs were also a niche feature once.
That is precisely what I was referring to, thanks for taking the time to provide context.
Isn't drupal better though if you're just wanting to take advantage of its API despite the php-ness?
Google has tasks and reminders that don't seem to be supported by other calendars when syncing with CalDAV.
Not even 5pm, actually. It is interwined with sports, 'classes' like cooking, etc.
Maybe the annoying kids just like Fortnite more and the less annoying kids are prone to Minecraft?
Furthermore, they risk infecting others who, through no fault of their own, rely on herd immunity. Such as those who due to allergies cannot take a certain vaccination, or who did take it but it was ineffective. Herd immunity protects more than just the ignorant.
6 Coding Tips
Agreed. Acting unusually and furtively is a great way to raise red flags and invite more tracking. By repeatedly working to fly under the radar, you've made yourself much more interesting and more likely to be tracked closely whenever/wherever you reappear.

You want to be overlooked? Behave typically, obviously, and boringly.
Blaming social ills on poor parenting does absolutely nothing to help matters and is thinly-veiled classism. Only well-off people can afford to raise their kids as well as is expected of them.
> With a reasonably constructed visa program specifically for remote workers, a host country could see a lot of benefits from allowing remote workers with what seem like minimal risks.

I somewhat agree with you, depending on the circumstances (as always, "it depends"). I'm pointing out where we are today. Be the change, sell it to countries if you want to see it implemented.
Viruses that cause hepatitis actually embed themselves WITHIN LDL Particles (the "bad" cholesterol) to transport around the body. In doing so, they hide from the immune system.

APOE it turns out, the Alzheimer's gene, ALSO predicts your risk for liver cancer ...... because this is the gene that the virus binds to while assembling into the particle. Hepatitis virus infections are strongly associated with heart disease!

https://medium.com/@InfinoMe/cholesterol-have-we-shot-the-me...
May i ask how you added credit card billing and crypto billing?
what library or billing product do you use?

I tested it on android chrome, neat!
Walking the faster-than-light tightrope: Quantum entanglement and the CHSH game
> costs comparable to userspace function calls.

You're going to have to show me on what CPU this is true on. A syscall is no where near as fast as a function call.
I think this is what it has to eventually be. We all have a garden in our garage. We save tons on transportation costs throughout the chain. It has to be near zero work. People used to all have gardens in their backyard but stopped when they could afford the cheap produce at the store.
> Linux is an outlier

Linux was long the go-to OS for cheap servers running on cheap hardware.

When the dominant computing paradigm shifted to large arrays of cheap boxes (map-reduce -> Hadoop -> cloud) Linux was in the right place at the right time.
C:\Windows\win.ini was a previous problem point, it had driver related settings, OS preferences and some non-MS applications added their own keys to the lot as well.
No they aren’t. I’m putting a baseline on hyperbole: at $1000 today, you’d be close to the bottom of the market for a 2 bedroom apartment in any desirable market in the US. The OP paid (in 2018 dollars) only twice the minimum, in a fairly desirable part of one of the economic, cultural and business capitals of the world.

Basically, you have ridiculous standards if you think Prospect Park is crappy, and your price expectations are irrational. Even you admit that your next-door neighbors will be getting roughly the same deal...but they’ll be in Atlanta, not NYC. It’s fine if you don’t like NYC, but you seem to have trouble accepting that a great many people do like it enough to pay more for it.

Also, let’s talk about moving the goalposts: you’re comparing ownership and renting as if they’re the same thing.
We don't enforce strict limits, we do limit the daily exposure but this is a bit difficult when all other friends are also in Fortniteland and nobody is available to play soccer.
This reminds me of Drupal 8 which was a massive departure from previous versions. As a part-time Drupal user with a handful of sites. The changes in Drupal 8 were just too much for me. Suddenly I had to learn Composer before I could do anything. Nothing wrong with Composer but if you aren't fulltime PHP developer this is just too much to learn to use a CMS. Installing Drupal changed from just unzipping a file to a whole convoluted process (I know I exaggerate).

The technologists were happy but the hobbyists not so much.
Chicken and beef have significantly different tastes, textures, and preparation options. They're substitute goods in the same was as a bicycle and a scooter; they provide the same kind of utility, but one may be preferred over the other for reasons that are hard to enumerate and don't really address the utility.
They still sell more processors than AMD. They need like five years of bad performance to give away any market share. Sadly.
INTERESTING READ, GOOD POST
Hello Peter,

Does B1/B2 visa allow doing sales and seek investments? Planning for 4-5 months stay.

Have a delaware registered C-corp.