skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Smoking is addiction that is demonstrably bad for your health and has no benefits.

I grew up in an environment where smoking was encouraged and I can understand a person that conforms to their buddies. I have personally never tasted it but when I was teen virtually everybody smoked and it took a lot of willpower to withstand the pressure.

I think these days, in western world, except for schools, low income neighborhoods and low income jobs to be smoking means you have not enough willpower to end it. I would say most middle class people and office workers do not encourage smoking or will actively discourage it and smoking is mostly treated as a disease.
This post is much helpful for us.

https://www.kitsonlinetrainings.com/sap-qm-online-training.h...

https://www.kitsonlinetrainings.com/sap-sd-online-training.h...

https://www.kitsonlinetrainings.com/sap-security-online-trai...

https://www.kitsonlinetrainings.com/sap-wm-online-training.h...

https://www.kitsonlinetrainings.com/scala-online-training.ht...
As I wrote in my comment, warm lunch _is_ catching on, at least in my part of the country. As for why it's not as common as in some other countries (yet), there's no "equality über alles". I'd guess the reason is that Norway was until relatively recently a poor country with little good farmland, so most of our food culture comes from there.
They store unencrypted data in memory instead of hard drive. From security perspective: nothing changed, so their access times may be even faster than with traditional approach.
Who told you that you need that much protein? The amount you're talking about is the one commonly used by body builders who are using steroids. That's an absurdly high protein intake for a normal person.
I'm amazed at how many people use a client side framework, am I the only one who prefers good old server side rendered static html with maybe a little bit of javascript on top?

When I need a more dynamic page, I create a react app specifically for this one page.

Whenever I need to write JS these days, I go for either TypeScript or F# using Fable (an F# to javascript compiler).
Well, it's not a secret that a lot of the content in HN is marketing content. Usually from companies who want to market themselves among the tech community.

I'm not complaining. I learn a lot, and most of the times everyone wins. But it's not the first time I find this US/Rest of the world double standard.

Maybe this was a knee jerk reaction
from me to that pre existing notion
unfortunately, that's precisely how mainstream culture works: it allows any of your objections to be recast in terms of "sanctioned" procedures.

That's why we need to protect our culture from the "dominion" ideology where abject utilization (some would say exploitation) is a _protected_ activity or process. but we currently allow stepping on ppl or traditional entheogen culture because it's part of a "business process." "the law allows it." "it will help ppl so i deserve money for it."

ironically, i would like to see how these perspectives change after a generation of psilocybin "consumers."
Most machine learning models are nothing but souped up regression that swaps out standard polynomials for matrix-valued polynomials with some x'es replaced by non-linear activation functions like tanh(x)

The magic is in the toolkits that
allow one to build these complex expressions through net chain composition, and provide symbolic differentiation to easily calculate gradient on hugely complex net chain graphs.

The avg person isn't going to benefit from ML unless you also teach them the old-hat statistical fitting methods that worked well enough before ML came on the scene.

Things like SVD, MPCA:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_value_decomposition
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multilinear_principal_componen...

Old stats techniques like:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elastic_net_regularization

Its not worth training a bunch of folk who cant go deep into the heavy mathematics, statistics, and epistomology of what ML really is in terms of manifolds.

Just show them what ML can and cannot do, if its not possible to give them the comprehensive education. And besides, most people, once they find out ML is a shit ton of math and as profound and based as the theory of functions, shakes their head and trods off. They wanted magic soup and you gave them the biggest questions about existence..about patterns..forms..things..about consciousness, intelligence, and life, about meaning.

Don't expect the avg lowbrow person to want to explore ML once they get hit with the reality of its implications, rigor, and depth.
What if you cook the spinach, do you know if the oxalic acid less of a problem then?
By who pays the person, it seems like a promotional article. The article is a joke. Just because it floats on beaches doesn't mean the entire ocean is polluted the same way. Also we already know what is floating in the oceans, there are numerous studies.
This reads as a good news somehow, because it sounds like a solvable problem.
Yeah i thought it was biodegradable and thought they would melt away.
East Africa wildlife safari and things to do
No modern device will have truly 'hardware' buttons for anything, unless the device has no microprocessor (think electric iron, kettle, hedgetrimmer).

It leads to a smaller simpler design to simply hook all switches and lights into a CPU and have software control everything. It lets the UX be decided later in the design process, it allows the design to be modified to other usecases more easily, and it simplifies the testing required for each device produced.

Having 'hardware' switches also tends to be significantly harder to design. For example, a hardware mic switch might bounce when switched, and cause voltage transients which damage the ADC. Such things are very hard to predict before the design is produced, and might only affect a small percentage of produced devices meaning it gets missed in testing.
If you want a simple website, I suggest Ruby on Rails with StimulusJS. React and friends are a big time investment that will only pay off if you need a complex web application (not a website)
Nice. Quite hard without a mouse.
(I don't smoke and have never smoked)

For some people it's as simple as not wanting to carry around some dirty stinking cigarette butts. Portable ashtrays are sometimes produced, but they never seem to catch on.

And we shouldn't ignore the power of the really strong habit they've formed of flicking them away.
Login – Corlu Escort,Büyükcekmece Escort, Silivri Escort
Um, I'd expect IDA to have a better UI, being a paid commercial tool as opposed to an internal tool for the intelligence community.

Not that I know anything about Ghidra yet.
* Statically-typed languages like Typescripts, Kotlin, Scala, or even Java. Avoid dynamic-typed language in general

* Single-page application, which means complete separation between frontend and backend. When developing locally, you have to run two servers. I prefer the traditional way but it's hard to make JS build tools (e.g. webpack) to work well.

My choice is Playframework (because I know Scala well). The frontend is Vue in Typescripts.

I am not using the single-page application and have developed a Playframework plugin to make it work seamlessly (e.g. hot reloading) with Vue/webpack (https://github.com/GIVESocialMovement/sbt-vuefy). It wasn't easy to do.

I imagine other web frameworks would encounter the same issue, so I can't recommend the not-single-page-application way.
I realize this doesn't add much, but...

It really bothers me how rarely the average person I interact with seems to comprehend this. It isn't about stopping piracy. It's about controlling how you do things so that content can be part and parceled up for maximum profit while collecting analytics. Or in the case of devices, to tie you to a specific distribution platform while collecting analytics. Referring to it as "stopping piracy" is just an easier way to sell it - it's the equivalent of lawmakers saying "think of the children".
Wasn't the neutron star merger, that was followed up on by multiple optical (and even neutrino detections, iirc), a pretty good validation?

I mean, how else would they have known what to look for?

Update: this is the event I'm talking about: https://astrobites.org/2017/10/16/multi-messenger-observatio...

Also, are there any peer-reviewed, serious criticisms of the existing gravitational wave observations papers that I could read? I've read the objections a few times now, but only in popular media, not in scientific discourse.
With that logic, no one would ever become a freelancer. I started freelancing when I was 15yrs old. My portfolio was just toy projects that I did for fun. I found my first client on a forum that had a topic for posting gigs, I used the same rate that people discussed on another section of the forum which was $50/hr. If I had a corporate work history I could've easily charged more, it was a legit company. Then I found success on Craigslist (80% of the posts are terrible but there is good stuff there).

With that said, I agree you shouldn't rely on it for your main income at first which you seem to be suggesting. The OP said he just needs quick cash though.
Well written awesome article. As a product manager, I can say all the mentioned points are true only.
I can perhaps see your point for judgment, simply since smoking isn’t great for one’s health (though I don’t see any reason to believe that extends to their overall judgment), but what makes you think that manners and consideration have any correlation? Consider that, by definition, you’re never bothered by all the smokers who avoid smoking in inconsiderate locations.
It is much easier when being nice is enforced by a third party - in other words, the webpage might have an interest in taking all your cycles, but the browser app has an interest in the opposite (battery life and whatnot). So far, this seems to work well - for all the gripes of FB Messenger taking all the CPU and requiring every permission in the known universe, the FB mobile web gets adequately sandboxed by the browser.

(I am aware that the Android app model has also promised some sandboxing, but apparently even in a low-permission mode, the protection seems to be rather anemic)
Where are you from? There are many places where warm lunches in school are not normal. (I'm specifically thinking about Belgium and the Netherlands here, but I don't think they're common anywhere in Europe outside of the UK). It's mostly a cost thing, I think.
Take it with veeery long fireplace tongs but IMO any living being, not only human try to have the most he/she want at the least "cost" so we humans during our evolution we do various kind of effort with various kind of success to have more working less.

Nowadays we struggle a lot less to accomplish many tasks we need, for instance we can cut wood with machines so quickly and with very little fatigue, we can dig ground with an excavator in minutes instead of hours and hours of manual work with shovel and pickaxe etc.

Naturally for us it's still "fatigue" so we want do automate more, work less. That's natural nor positive nor negative (we may say that avoid struggling and have much free time is positive and counterarguments that we discover obesity, diabetes and many other disease due to that) but trying to bend it to have people work is a subtle form of slavery.

For instance Google classic "game-fill workplace" to me is more a way to "capture" workforce than a nice way of work...

Of course I'd like to work in my favorite field so work seems more pleasure than work but with some limits: work is work, play is play. Even if they seems to blend work have expiring dates, require a certain kind of attention and do not require other kind of attention. Play have normally no expiring dates, no guarantees etc.

Long story short my own personal "best compromise" way is being responsible adults that try to play together for our own sake. The modern idea of reject individual responsibilities and so being directed like sheep in the flock happily ignorant is not really different than ancient slavery and it certainly not a thing I like.
Note, this comment could really use the context option: https://www.reddit.com/r/ReverseEngineering/comments/ace2m3/...
Needlessly complicated?

Download the app, sign in and it works.

Piracy has significantly reduced because it's more convenient than torrents.

Don't know what you're talking about.
Not everyone buys a new phone frequently, and not everyone can or will spend $200 on a smartphone without a second thought, especially at the global scale.

Smartphones are getting better and hopefully this problem will be irrelevant in a few years, but I still know plenty of people for whom it's still very real at the moment.
There are simpler ways to do global state management than redux. The scenario you described is nothing new. Redux is new. How do you think people solved this problem before Redux? Does redux have a better way of solving this old problem? How would you solve this problem in an ASP.NET or JSP application that has server-side rendering? How would you solve it in an iOS app? My point is that this is a pedestrian, every-day problem that doesn't need a complicated solution. Redux is unnecessarily verbose and makes you jump through hoops without giving enough in return. Yeah, I know about time-travel state debugging, but YAGNI.
Learn Linux 101: Install and configure X11 – Graphics for your desktop
Everybody knows who the smokers are, even if they don't witness them smoking, so this old selection bias argument doesn't apply. (It's because smokers universally reek.)
> - Do not use redux until you know React well. You might not need it.

Indeed, I would say not using redux at all. I never understood why redux has become so popular, IMAO it's such poor design. It forces you to use switch statements, reducers, mapStateToProps(why?), etc.. Tons of boilerplate in order to set 1 single variable. Not talking about how to put data from the backend into the store in a SSR app..

I'm now using "unstated" for client store. What a breeze of fresh air!
They are also the clowns behind CMM too remember, beloved of bodyshops everywhere
> Lambda works best when you architect you code around it, with lots of tiny methods

as a total hobbyist: why?

deploying a django app with zappa is extremely painless... its only issue is that you still need an SQL backend, as DynamoDB isn't really an option unless you want to kiss most of djangos values goodbye.

that would've been my take why you'd want to use flask... because there is very little value in django if you remove models, caching, authentication, permissions and more (that can't be used without external infrastructure) from the equation.
The comment you're answering to wasn't posing as a scientific remark, it was just bringing up facts from direct and indirect personal experience. So it is weird that you see it as "pseudoscience".

I've also lately been drastically decreasing my fiber intake. To my surprise, it did not make my digestion worse (though I must say it has never been great).
1) You can have multiple apps at once.

2) You can have a hardware keyboard which makes it into a laptop form factor.

3) You can drag/drop between screen apps.

4) You have keyboard shortcuts.

So many of those wishlist items already exist.
You could also say their influence is greater because they are the ones writing the apps in the first place.
There is a company, TerraCycle, that has a cigarette recycling program:

https://www.terracycle.com/en-US/collection-programs?utf8=%E...

Fun fact, this same company had a tv show: https://itunes.apple.com/us/tv-season/human-resources-season...

More info: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TerraCycle
Specific.

You truly say that with a straight face? Tempted to name 50 blatant programs off the top of my head but I'll start with one because the pathetic excuses that usually follow sum it up succinctly.

MKULTRA.

Tell me what you think of that government taxpayer funded program. I'm all ears.
70g is definitely not "absurdly high". The British Nutrition Foundation recommends 0.75g per kg bodyweight, though it's unclear if that's lean or not (https://www.nutrition.org.uk/nutritionscience/nutrients-food...).

> The amount you're talking about is the one commonly used by body builders who are using steroids

Sorry what? Those of us who lift and are trying to grow muscle take more protein, but don't just lump us in with steroid users. https://examine.com/nutrition/how-much-protein-do-you-need/ is an evidence based review on the subject.
What is the transaction fee if I buy a pizza with Visa vs with Bitcoin? Or a round of drinks or a tank of fuel?
I have made one of these and it is not one piece. The floor is just very sturdy because it has a lot of long flat bars and is very will connected with a lot of fixings.

The “skin” of the car on the other hand is very flimsy because they had to use a lot of tricks to get all the panels to have the correct angles with only standard LEGO parts. Many of them will flex when you touch them because they only have 2 attachment points.

I can highly recommend making this model. It has a 4 speed transmission with paddle shifters on the steering column. It’s one of the most mechanically interesting models I’ve put together, and yet all of the complexity is practically impossible to see once the model is made.

One question I have, was the speed of the crash test scaled down to factor in the scale of the model or was it done at the full speed of the full size car. If it wasn’t, it wasn’t a very fair test!
On a Dell Inspiron 2 in 1 manufactured earlier this year, I was amused (but pleased) to see that the firmware was shipping with SGX disabled by default.
Google shifted $23 bln to tax haven Bermuda in 2017
Same here: Playframework for backend - but using Java instead of Scala.

Using it for many years already, that's probably why I am most productive in it. However I try to look at other frameworks every now and then (Spring, Django) but I always come back to Play, because it just feels more "right" to me.

BTW: You can use Play without Scala, but Java only. No problem. There seems to be this wrong assumption that Play is a Scala only framework - which is wrong. Yes, Play is written mainly is Scala (69% according to GitHub stats) however as a framework user you can choose between Java or Scala. Or even mix both languages. Back in the early Play 2.x days some features/components of the framework where usable only via Scala, meaning you had to write Scala code to make use of them, however these days are long gone. We run major projects in production written entirely in Play Java.

Play 2.7 will be released soon, containing many nice enhancements and fixing many hickups (for Java users at least). It will be a really great release!
Honestly I have always just attributed it to most smokers being rude and selfish. The same reason why they never bother to ask if it's OK to start emitting poisonous smoke near you.
re: emergent behavior. Funny I first heard about this concept this very week from a random SMBC comic. [1]

1: http://www.smbc-comics.com/?id=3637
Are you saying it’s inconsiderate for people to not smell how you want them to smell? I don’t think I have any right to expect other people to smell a certain way or to not have a detectable smell, barring obvious extreme cases of avoidable bad hygiene.
From the article:

In one focus group cited in industry documents, smokers said tossing their butts to the ground was “a natural extension of the defiant/rebellious smoking ritual.”
Most self-driving vehicle projects have moved to Arizona which does not require disclosing these numbers.
I do not think he was lecturing anybody. He just voiced his opinion.
This person had a prestigious degree. Sometimes I wonder about how critical thinking skills and tolerance of dissent is valued today.

I'd argue that it is just as valued as it always has been - not very valued at all except in certain contexts.

Folks didn't want their slave or servant to speak up with their good idea, no matter how much critical thinking they used nor how good the idea was. Tolerance of dissent depended: For example, Don't Be Homosexual lest you get shunned. OF course, there are plenty of examples in science (and other places) of folks going against the accepted theories and getting shunned even though they were correct.

It is really easy to think this is a modern problem, but i*m pretty sure it isn't.
Twice last season, the Giants had to play in Denver (5200 feet altitude) traveling from other cities with no off day. One of these was a day game immediately following a night game in Chicago.
You know that smell is literally fumes that cause cancer, right?

Any nobody said it was infringing on any rights - we said it was inconsiderate.
This - very much this. IT is really, really common for adults to like foods they disliked as children. This is in part because of the changing palate (and in part due to social pressure).
Where are warm lunches for schools typical/expected? Have never seen them "properly".
all 4 LA teams

How many NBA teams are there in L.A., again?
I am not used to putting stuff on the internent but i need to help people see light. Here is my story....Lexington Law is a huge rip off company because i worked with them for 2 years while paying them monthly just to fix my bad credit so i can get a new house. They wasted my time for 2 years because my score went down by 50 points and all the hard inquiries are still there. I wasted a lot of money but i need to get my credit fixed because it's affecting me from taking greater steps in my life. I contact an old friend from high school to explain how i was ripped off by Lexington Law. He introduce me to the god eye and he promise to help me get it done within 72 hours. I burst into laugh and had to give it a try since i worked with a company for 2 years without result. I decided to give it a try. Could you believe the god eye helped me to increase my credit score by 250 points within 72 hours and also delete the 3 hard inquiries and late payments i have on my report. I was shocked because this dude is like a God sent to me. I am overwhelmed and cannot control my self anymore. He is the best in fixing credit issues and i cannot stop thanking him for the rest of my life. Get to him to solve your credit issues because he is the only one that could make it happen. (GODEYEVIEWHACKER /AT/ HOTMAIL /DOT/ COM OR 443-338-3730).
Google has DRM? Called Widevine?
I'm not sure where you take your data from, 70g is not very far off the recommended intake for an average size male

"Thus, 0.75 g/kg per day (0.6 × 1.25) is the recommended allowance of reference protein for young male adults." [1]

Bodybuilders often do 2x their bodyweight, and more when counting the amount of grams to intake.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK234922/
I think that what they mean is not to use Django's templates, but to use it as an API server. Django's DRF is one of the easiest ways to create and maintain resource endpoints.

Nginx would serve the index.html with the scripts and the React components would request their data to the API.

This of course doesn't consider SSR'd React as it is just to get started, but the community is working on it (see pipy's projects)
"Maadpukke" is correct. Try reading "matpakke" in English and it will sound like "mætpæk". You need to change it to "aa" and "u" for it to sound Norwegian when reading it like English.
What is preventing humans from going to Mars in 2019?
"Yikes, when did HN become so full of haters?"
Well, it will likely fail. But it is great to finance such "blue sky" projects. Only in the US.

"Focussing on gas is the complete wrong way of looking at this. Humans and our ideas are the ultimate resource, not gas."

Some people would disagree: https://ourfiniteworld.com/2011/02/21/there-is-no-steady-sta...
But last week it was fishing gear.

Although, it's bullshit that so many smokers think it's perfectly OK to throw their butts just about anywhere.