skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but yes, lets highlight the drinking quote and the authority, and ignore the rest.

Quote about drinking is funny. Sorry about it, couldn't hold myself from quoting.

But I'm not sure what do you not like with authority. IIRC in Novgorod there was a riot, which was supressed. It was Vladimir's decision that Rus needs new religion, it is not like people came to Vladimir and ask him to find new god instead of their old and mossy ones.

> This was not a "trust" matter.
> Marxist ideology holds destruction of religion as a core tenet.

Maybe. You know, I do not believe in ideologies. At least I do not believe that government is moved by ideology. Ideology is used as an excuse sometimes. But if something that ideology suggests is not wise to do now, then it wouldn't be done.

> nevermind further that bolsheviks were also financed by hostile outside groups, both geographically and theologically..

Yeah, I do not mind it, really. It is a complete BS: if those groups were hostile, why did they bother to finance bolsheviks? They probably were not friends, but at least partners they were.
My understanding is that damn near anything (at least among mammals) will eat meat if they can get it in bite-sized bits. Ruminants may not have the teeth to tear chunks off a carcass, but they'll crunch up baby birds given the opportunity.

Someone else has already done all the hard work of converting plant matter into the stuff that meat is made of, so it's high-density protein with very little metabolic cost. Even an herbivore would be foolish to pass that up.
Thank you! Have a great week ahead.
Really? Why not? If it does what it's supposed to do, it's fine. I don't understand this way of thinking. Software can be done.
5% is normal attrition in a company, depending on the specifics it can be even higher. The difference is between people that leave on their own (good or bad) and shaving the lowest 5% out. In this world most companies don't have very high standards, even mid-performers can be quite bad. If you are in any way competent, you'd never have any such problems.
Indeed. And there is also a continuous shortage of farm workers, or at least workers willing to do backbreaking seasonal labor harvesting crops for substandard wages. Astonishing.
I wrote my own task management application that I use to organize long-term goals (and different aspects of my life) into high-level categories (represented by sections on the page like “work” vs. “home” vs. “personal”), and more granular categories (represented by cards of tasks) as they become more well-defined, or if i want to group tasks into a “project”. I can break cards into tasks and schedule them within the same UI. The important distinction between this and most “GTD” systems is that I schedule at a much less granular level (days) than most systems and I can very easily move tasks around between “scheduled” and “unscheduled” states while maintaining a link to their corresponding category. The system is extremely adaptable because it’s not very prescriptive. I tweeted about it here: https://twitter.com/crabl/status/1073248575612542976?s=20
It is a live demo! :)
Clever, noted with thanks!
Trello type project? Trello has been very handy in my workplace - an open source version would be nice.
Great, let it be an option for those who have more than one device instead of forcing everyone?
I disagree. If your employees are desperate to work for you, exhausted, and utterly dependent that’s when unethical products are built. Employees with more mobility and freedom are less likely to get their hands dirty unless their sick perversions align with their manager’s.
So it all comes back to regulation, right? iRobot does this because there is no law against it. AT&T is walking back its selling of location data after the online outrage kicked in, but they'll go back to selling it once everyone has forgotten. Facebook and Google sell your data because there is no law against it.

Push your legislator(s) for regulation of your data privacy rights. It is the only way these encroachments on citizen privacy get fixed. Europe does this right (<3 GDPR), and the US has a lot of room for improvement.
On the one hand, this doesn't mean that it would be beneficial for a herbivore to eat meat all the time - clearly, they evolved a mostly herbivorous diet that meat provides a protean supplement to.

On the other hand, it does show that a voluntarily purely vegetarian diet is an artificial human creation. Yet, humans impose all sorts of artificial strictures on themselves and live to tell the tale.
I bought a cheap one off amazon on black Friday for like 180$ and it works great. It may have fancy online features but I've never even tried to find out that as there is not much point in automating it further nor do the fancy ones solve the current automation problems (avoiding liquids like vomit/pee from your pet so you still need to be at home when you run it, emptying the bin, cleaning the bristles, avoiding problematic items that will clog it like cords).
I assume all the processing is done onboard, FTA:

"It is possible to use our smart technology Robots without WiFi or Bluetooth data transmission, simply by disconnecting your WiFi or Bluetooth from the device or by never connecting it at all. You can also choose through your settings in the App to not to have location mapping data transmitted to us."
OK, this is confusing. They explicitly say they share with Google/Amazon if you use Assistant/Alexa, which makes sense, but then also "From time to time, with selected third parties who we think may offer you products or services you may enjoy." So I don't think it's fair to say that they're giving your data to Google unsolicited, but they're definitely sharing it with SOMEONE unsolicited.
Did they make any promises?
Yeah, but eating meat is harmful to the colon. Booze is harmful to the liver. We need a scale.

Also, do we not see these same results in the different consumption methods? Ie, cans vs bottles vs glass bottles vs tap?
WTF.

Why are these machines on the internet?
I have one ordered that will arrive in a few days, I really hope that I can turn that off. I don't want any "internet of things to be hacked" devices in my house.
>"Fundamentally, you can see the 'escape the corset' movement as a challenge to a male-dominated society,"

I cannot talk about Korean society but usually in my experience women are more critical of other women about beauty standards than men.
My new years resolution: learn IPV6
Perhaps the thing people potentially already understand well is the arithmetic?
Just uploaded a new journal app that helps you to record and organize your vlogs
I'm 100% sure that diaries are powerful tools for self-improvement. I’ve been journaling for more than a few months. There were already lots of different journaling applications in the App Store. But, the one thing I knew that I always wanted to see me and review my day in the past and there were no apps to do it. So, I decided to build Innervlog!

I’ve tested it for a few months and I love it. I hope you love it too. Please try it and let me know what do you think, just comment under this post. If you have any feedback, suggestions or bug report please comment under this post too. Thank you very much!

Here is your link to get Innervlog: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/innervlog/id1448515718?l
Iowan here. They can still charge you with "annoying" speech under Iowa Code 708.7. Gary Dickey's win is great, but not the full monty.
One of my most successful side projects started as a todo list tutorial that just kept going. It (eventually) led to a new job
> While it’s easy for a computer scientist to make the jump to programmer with just a little guidance, it’s much harder to go the other way.

I don't think it's actually that easy for a computer "scientist" to unlearn all the idealistic stuff that can actually be counter-productive in a real-world programming environment, particularly if they're enamored with languages like LISP or Haskell. These people easily get depressed in a "real" programming job.

Whether it's hard to go the other way doesn't really matter. There's no pressure to go the other way. The only healthy place for computer scientist types is academia, or maybe certain R&D positions. These are few and far between.
Oh god, that website though. How many CSS animations do I have to suffer through before it lets me scroll down to any actual information? Make it stop!!
I haven’t connected mine to the Internet. It still works, you just can’t control it or get diagnostics through your phone.
Students in Rural America Ask, ‘What Is a University Without a History Major?’
For a MVP you’re right. But a few years (months) down the line, you may find that some alternatives scale better. Elixir, for instance.
No. I go on regular walks on a regular route, so I know how far it is after using it a few times. I don't really need to know down to the step how far I walked each day, just that I at least did what my goal is.
edit: lost interest in the battle. /Whiteflag
Can you link to the failure to raise money? I thought they just secured 500 million.
That doesn't contradict the premise that such standards are primarily set by a male-dominant society in order to satisfy the male gaze.
"Continuing Resolution". It's a bill to keep funding the government at the rate determined by the last past budget.
The resilience is a surprise but great so far as an institution. For how long and whether there is a last x on camels back ...
>By far the biggest harm caused to people with downs is that caused by other people.

>The average IQ of a young adult with Down syndrome is 50, equivalent to the mental ability of an 8- or 9-year-old child, but this can vary widely

Are you sure about that? You want to tell me that trying to live as an adult with the cognitive capacity of a child is difficult because of other people?

Facist? Genocide? What are you smoking? Is it just me, or has a mass hysteria taken over the modern West?
CTM isn't an intro to program design concepts. It's a survey of programming language concepts, which presumes more knowledge of programming techniques and problem modeling and formal CS theory than a CS1 course should.
You don’t have to connect the Roomba to the Internet. My 690
isn’t connected and it works fine.
Is this still under development?
I have very light skin and red hair. My kids have mid range skin, and half their genes come from near the equator. I find it incredible that the pediatrician's recommendations for sun exposure and sunscreen are identical for them as they were for me. Especially since every person in my wife's family who lives far from the equator is vitamin D deficient.
Eyewitness to a Revolution
This "to show that your life is good and you can afford to buy food and entertainment" is very far from the truth.
Hurricane Katrina exposed this sort of issue for people in New Orleans. Many residents couldn't produce documentation showing their ancestral homes belonged to them because there had been no impetus to maintain chain of ownership proof over the last hundred+ years.
Musk is incredibly stretched and has very nearly missed bankruptcy several times. It seems highly unlikely he can afford the largesse to hand over any business to his competitors. A SpaceX-2 without billions sunk in R&D could drastically undercut their launch prices and capture the lion's share of the market, without having any intention to go to Mars. This would be great for the launch market and access to LEO but would delay colonization.

It's pretty clear Musk sees his for profit endeavors - Tesla, commercial and government launches, Starlink - as cash cows for a long term investment into something no one in the market is yet ready to finance. Until that changes and Mars becomes an interesting commercial proposition, Musk will ruthlessly pursue his business and leave nothing on the table, precisely to acquire the funds to bootstrap his vision.
If you like crisp bitmap fonts, I recommend the Proggy line. http://upperbounds.net/ It's fantastic if you like small point sizes; Proggy Tiny is 6x9 pixels per character, and lets you jam an amazing amount of text on one screen and stay crisp and clear.

I've moved away from them as I get older and my vision recedes, but when I was younger nothing compared.
My dad served time for painting and selling forgeries, FBI claims he was passing works off for over 30 years and he ended up getting popped for wire fraud (soliciting buyers via email). All his works had provenance, turns out the dealer who was certifying his work was in a bad spot and was willing to vouch for what was obviously not authentic stuff.

The problem with art is that people have been forging works forever. It's impossible to get a feel for how many fakes are out there because so much art is passed down within families and never makes it onto the market and therefore never seen by experts who can spot a forgery.

My old man claims the whole art world is in on the take. Picasso claimed he painted fakes all the time and Matisse famously said "I have painted 2000 pictures. 5000 of them are in the USA."

The predatory nature of the art world allows for fakes to more easily enter the market. For instance, my dad was selling his pieces for a couple grand each and the dealer he sold to was reselling them for upwards of 20x what was paid (per court documents). If it seems too good to be true, it didn't seem to matter. The dealer wasn't charged and is probably still quite happy to sell fakes for a huge profit, caveat emptor and all that.

Anyways, that's my observation from the sidelines of the art world. I prefer stable investments like Beanie Babies and Nascar collectable plates, not paintings.
Wekan (https://github.com/wekan/wekan) is surprisingly capable as an open source Trello-alike.
If it's alive kill it!

If it's dead, cook it!

If it's cooked, eat it!

(unless you are a rabbit: several steps become optional)
The Ford pay thing is poorly understood. The factory had ridiculously high turnover and it severely impacted productivity. Nearly half the $5 wage came from a bonus after a committee visited your home and decided you were living morally according to Henry Ford’s standards: https://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2012/03/04/the-stor...
I visited the Cité U in Paris recently where different countries have residence housing for students, each respective building designed in a particular architectural style.

Germany's Maison Heinrich Heine, constructed in Bauhaus style [1], didn't particularly impress me. It was dull and rather uninteresting. I had the opposite feeling of what one generally fells in a place like this, surrounded by trees and Greek and Roman-inspired architecture like Fondation Rosa Abreu De Grancher [2].

[1] http://www.ciup.fr/maison-heinrich-heine/en/history/

[2] http://www.ciup.fr/fondation-abreu-grancher/en/
You need a prescription because it's a continuously attached invasive medical device. You don't need prescriptions for finger stick devices so that's the only difference between them.
https://frinkiac.com/caption/S14E18/369077

"Hey, we could go to Walter Gropius's!"

bonus: the exhibitor is at Homer's because the "Take One" sign.
SICP is not just a book. They are lectures you can freely watch on the Internet.

For me is one of the most interesting lectures I ever watched. Requires effort because it makes you think, and this is one of the great things about it.

Not for beginners? Yeah, like structural engineering, physics, biology,chemistry, writing, or anything worth something in life you need to work on it, have interest and abilities doing that if you want to become a professional.

Some people want to make University so easy that the title becomes worthless, like happened with University titles inflation in the UK.
Have you considered a web app version?

I move around quite a bit and often don't have access to a PC on which I can install software.
Since when did life become fair ?
The problem here is that UVB levels, required for vitamin D synthesis, decrease dramatically before 9am and after 6pm, whereas UVA does not. The best option for vitamin D synthesis is short sun exposure around midday.
I'm curious about this. Theoretically healthy people shouldn't care about their blood sugar since your body normally regulates your blood glucose using insulin and other hormones.

If you're wondering if you may be pre-diabetic then wouldn't an A1C test (home tests available and are very accurate) be a better diagnostic test?
Complex numbers as 'cyclic numbers' is not widely understood. What is understood is how they fit into the arithmetic 'hierarchy': how the real numbers embed into the real axis, and how the operational rules for addition and multiplication work. However SICP also asks us to implement the polar form of C to illustrate multiple representations of the same data type, so I have to admit that part might require some additional explanation for many students.
> The title is needlessly alarmist.

Yup. Flagged.
Lua is MIT licensed. The point is that if you have a GPL game engine and use lua scripts to turn it into a full game then you also need to license the scripts as gpl if you want to distribute the game.

(As others pointed out , oif you are looking for a loophole, game assets might be a better way to go)
Oh, it's just a harmless little bunny, I told you....
Sounds similar to surface acaustic wave filters and delay lines, which were e.g. commonly used in televisions (to make the color signal of the preceding line accessible while drawing the next line, it needs to be delayed by a line (64 µs). These work by turning the electrical signal into a mechanical strain wave travelling mostly on the surface of the substrate, where it can be filtered by mechanical means (think tuning forks, but etched into the surface) or simply delayed by the path length. The "receiving" end then turns the mechanical wave back into electricity.
The timescale it takes for a tree to grow. The carbon matter in wood comes from CO2.
For one, it gives you a nice mac address you can use with "ifconfig wlan0 hw ether..." next time you go to a cybercafé in Europe
Yes, I think the fact that MAC addresses are often changeable, sometimes quite easily, is going to be an issue if this evidence is ever used in court.
China's Scientific Community[video]
Ties that Bind
Yum, heme iron, atherosclerosis, and cancer.
From an FDA perspective invasive also. Otherwise you wouldn't need a prescription.
Interesting finds:

* /r/askscience is nested at the center of defaults (I think a lot of older, famous subs will end up highly connected)

* /r/relationship_advice is kind of a loner. The graph generates six distinct subreddit clusters- feminism, lgbt-issues, counseling, and misc. science fields. The last cluster is a very large, diffuse cluster of sex/porn/depression subreddits that skew towards defaults.

* /r/slatestarcodex has distinct clusters too. 1) Effective altruism and philosophy, 2) Psychiatry, 3) Rational fiction writing, 4)Liberal-tarian, IDW defaults, 5) "Classic effort post" subs like true_reddit and depth_hub.

* /r/bigboye is a tiny part of a very large network of animal gifs subreddits. /r/animalsbeingbros connects it to a bunch of high volume gif subs.
Wow, that website starts playing the most annoying music in like 100 db. Thanks for wakeing my kid up.
It is addressed in the previous article of the serie.
Like with any puzzle design. You can make any puzzle easily very difficult (by adding multiple steps, red herrings, ...). It's much more difficult to make it difficult _and_ rewarding. Make the puzzle solver only have to use knowledge acquired while examining the challenge and don't make them guess, and don't overflow them with information. Finally, test your challenges on your teammates.
The first TTF link doesn't display anything on my machine (no characters display in the font install dialogs). Second version looks pretty rough scaled up imo.
Detroit's Historic United Sound Systems Recording Studio Saved by State
Great description - horrendous thing to go through.
I agree. Currently working through the book in Javascript [1], and there isn't a crazy amount of math.

Newton's method in the first chapter was a little rough for me, but after that it's much more about exploring ways of representing data. (At least so far... I'm almost through chapter 2).

1. https://github.com/ahuth/sicp
so Monty Python was right after all ...
I realize you're being sarcastic but customers don't agree to it in any reasonable sense: shrinkwrap agreements are notoriously long winded and obscure and there is usually no way to opt out. iRobot knows if the product actually said "Shares your personal data" on the box it would negativity affect sales.

So yes I agree with the person above you who said regulation is the answer. If you make it impossible to share data then it's not longer a revenue stream or a competitive advantage and companies can focus their efforts on improving the product for the consumer to drive profit rather than milking the customer for data and selling it.
Not necessarily.

Its potentially true that consuming more of a veg increases health, without an upper bound, or at least an upper bound above 'moderation'.

That doesn't fit in with your definition of moderation, but I would say moderation has both an upper and lower bound.
From what I heard (I never had so many devices to manage myself), Salt can scale nicely when managing a very large number of devices - see for example this story from LinkedIn: https://s.saltstack.com/saltstack-at-web-scale-better-strong.... However, they're using it in the "classical" topology which is agent based. For non-agent base, you may consider looking into Salt-SSH: https://docs.saltstack.com/en/latest/topics/ssh/. Hope this helps!
On pipes, call chains and notation
There is no "correct" as no one knows what Google is really doing.
JavaScript was a functional language from the beginning. OOP features were racked on for marketing reasons (Java was popular at the time). “This” isn’t inherently more efficient than programming in a functional style.
So, it's stated clearly on the outside of the box so you can read it and make an informed decision before you purchase it? Or is it hidden inside, in tiny print on a leaflet somewhere for you to discover after you've brought it home and opened it? Or you have to go to the website and hunt for the "revised" version?
Didn't realize that. I occasionally use a finger stick A1C to compare to my lab test and it's very accurate (within 0.2 units).

It does seem like a helpful tool to screen.
Then what's wrong with the three suggestions that aaronbrethorst gave?

I'll add to my question of "Just how long do you want?" - how much data do you want to store, and how often do you want updates?
> Similarly, in prototypal inheritance, you get to specifically control API by binding or calling 'this' to any choice of object, or select methods to put in other objects, or even replace a method of an object with another method of the same name at runtime, or declare new fields and methods on objects at runtime.

None of this sounds like a good idea to me.
There is pressure from owners (shareholders/investors) to increase profits.. and that can be a problem for the company if they are not performing as well as other similar investment options, since investors will take their money elsewhere, making it harder to raise money in the future. But that's a pressure the company is under constantly.

The executive team turns that into an action plan. The action plan always reflects the need to constantly make progress. In other words, it's never the case that greed is suddenly a reason for layoffs -- since that existed every day the company was operating.

Companies aren't laying off divisions that perform well and contribute profits to the company. They layoff to solve an issue that has been identified. That issue needs to be communicated.

The fact is, no company is a perfectly performing entity. There are always parts that perform inefficiently; no longer reflect the mission of the company; etc. And sometimes layoffs are required to improve the company.