skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not as rare as it should be (see https://cryptosense.com/blog/more-weak-rsa-keys-in-network-d...) -- but there are much easier fixes than QKD.
Fasting diets are going mainstream – ahead of the science
I have osteomalacia, and I take Vitamin D, Calcium and Alendronate for it. I have suffered multiple spontaneous bone fractures.

There is not enough sun where I live (Seattle), so unless I go to a tanning bed, I need to get my vitamin D through supplements.

Survey of literature:

[0] https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/the-rise-and-inevitable-fal...

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11606-016-3645-...

[2] https://www.jabfm.org/content/22/6/698.long

[3] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/290490087_Evaluatio...

[4] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/landia/article/PIIS2213-8...

[5] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5986441/

[6] https://www.bmj.com/content/362/bmj.k3225

[7] https://www.bmj.com/content/355/bmj.i6201
In our case, we had some "fun" React HOCs which were difficult to type properly in TypeScript. We re-wrote the HOC to be easier to read and maintain, so while it cost effort I consider it a net gain.
Then why bother with the desktop client at all?
I find headlines like this frustrating and potentially misleading. It provides zero context. Do we know that this is abnormal? Forty years is a short period of time in the grand scheme of things. Six times more than what?
Not that surprising considering natural C is the most common key for songs.
My point is that everyone has a set of premises. Logically speaking, I think we should be aware we are making a leap when we assume that all of our own premises are correct and the other person's premises are incorrect. I mean there is no logical basis for the premises, they are just assumed by both parties. Even in the case where one set of premises is supposed to be based on science or rationality. They are still just broad assumptions.
The meme is in reference to this popular quote, not the other way around. The quote has been around since Philip Siekevitz published an article on this in 1957.
We can set an upper bound on paternal mitochondrial inheritance: there are hundreds of thousands of mitochondria in an egg, and tens in a sperm.

If all paternal mitochondria were transferred every time (unlikely‡), then a child's mitochondria would be ~99.99% inherited through the mother.

‡ Unlikely because sperm mitochondria are located toward the flagellum in order to power locomotion, and the capsule at the head is normally the only part which fully penetrates the cell membrane.

Ref:
https://www.quora.com/How-many-mitochondria-are-there-in-hum...
ipinfo

#!/bin/bash --
curl 'http://ipinfo.io'

ipinfo is a lot more verbose. Depending on your needs...

Ex result:
$curl ipinfo.io
{
"ip": "XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX",
"hostname": "XXX.XXX.XXX",
"city": "XXX",
"region": "XXX",
"country": "US",
"loc": "XXX,XXX,
"postal": "XXX",
"phone": "XXX",
"org": "ASXXX XXX XXX XXX"
}
Technically C major is not a key, is a chord.
My grievance is mostly that Mypy is much less polished than TS and Flow (you can argue that it's a lack of investment and that's probably true, but it doesn't do me any good as a Python developer). Notably, Mypy's syntax is very much shoehorned in. How do I define a TypeVar for a particular method in a class? If I define a TypeVar (<T>) in the class scope, does every reference to T take on the same type? I can't honestly tell by looking if it's safe to use <T> for each generic method in a class or if the type system will try to unify them to the same type. Also, does Mypy support recursive types yet? Can I meaningfully define a JSON type without hacks (e.g., `Dict[str, Any]`)? Also, can I stub out generated types yet? IIRC, the official position for SQLAlchemy was something like "eh, it's out of scope for the project". Pretty sure there was a lot of problems with defining different kinds of callables (maybe those with args and kwargs?) not to mention a bunch of ergonomic problems because they don't want to extend the parser much (it appears they take the view that it's better to have terrible syntax that is "valid Python" without much modification to the Python parser--to be clear, this isn't referring to angle brackets vs square brackets, but things like using variable declaration syntax in an outer scope to declare a type variable for a generic context).
Try the Go/scratch combo (2.5MB): https://weberc2.bitbucket.io/posts/golang-docker-scratch-app...
One of the better Docker security tutorials I’ve seen so far: https://www.katacoda.com/courses/docker-security
The preprint of the paper is now up on arXiv.org: https://arxiv.org/abs/1901.04452
Mozart can be hard to get. It's been said he was primarily a composer for voice no matter the instrument he composed for. His slow pieces are the most otherwordly.
Correct, I just did this yesterday while idly fidgeting around with my phone. Fortunately I cancelled it in time to avoid creating a false alarm. Glad to hear it can be turned off, doing that now. WTF were they thinking, making it so easy to trigger by accident?

(Edit: OK, I'm confused. There doesn't seem to be an option to disable the emergency trigger entirely, but there's an "Auto Call" slider whose relationship to the feature is unclear. This slider is turned off, yet the phone still went into emergency mode when I clicked the button a few times. What a half-assed feature, sadly typical of Apple's work lately.)
WORLDBREAKER FIGHTING
I'm certainly not an exception. I wouldn't say that I let ideology override reason, but I let it override argumentation and persuasion, which can easily masquerade as reason.

I think that a certain level of stubbornness may actually be a survival trait, because it protects a highly social animal from manipulation and deception.

In modern society, we are deluged with information with a very poor signal-to-noise ratio and many false leads. My approach is to let my short term decisions, such as voting, be influenced to a certain degree by ideology, but let my ideology be influenced over the long term by a preponderance of evidence. This allows me to function without being jerked back and forth by the best debater or hottest news du jour.
Keeping track of errors and bottlenecks with Plumbr.io
In the early tests in Australia there's already a lot of complaints about noise. Making the flights quieter is already becoming a higher priority.
https://www.engadget.com/2018/12/27/alphabet-quiet-wing-deli...

Privacy is also important, but it's a separate issue. Is there anything that can be done via drone that can't be done with a cell phone or a go pro? It doesn't make sense to outlaw hammers just because they can be used for murder.

edit: allow to outlaw
Make a lot of sense, specially vs humans, if ev of two lines are similar, better take the one opponent is likely to have less studied.

In the case of alphago, all depends how ev is calculed, % winning or points.
I’m not sure you understand the role of bankers in IPOs. They financially underwrite the IPO, which is a huge financial risk. They’re also responsible for book building the entire thing, leveraging access to their network of institutional investors. Their fees aren’t cheap, but for a company that needs to IPO, they’re _often_ very worthwhile. I’m also not sure where you think the conflict of interest is, if they over price then then lose money, and if they underprice, then they lose money... I’m not sure this is a market that’s especially vulnerable to disruption either. Unless you wanted to create a network for book building directly with individuals, but I couldn’t see the value proposition for the listing company here, as getting the pricing right with unsophisticated investors sounds like an enormous risk for your averaging listing company.
FTR, they're completely different words. Aiming for clarity, not pedantry.
It seems hard to apply spaced repetition to numeric information or names of people you've just met at a party.
As as been pointed out elsewhere S/38 AS/400 OS is a SASOS (Single Address Space Operating System). However, the other really new innovation was the capability based security system. This was based on the 9 bit byte. Object pointers had to have the 9th bit set throughout to be legal pointers. Only a limited number of instructions could produce a validated pointer. It was physically impossible to construct a pointer except through the security system. I very much doubt that an AS/400 has ever been hacked.
Looks great, except I cannot use it because, I don't have a google company account nor a slack account. It seems that self-hosting solution requires those accounts too.
This is exactly the information I came in here looking for.
Thank you.
Key Biochemical Differences Between Men and Women
Does that mean FDB now supports secondary indexes?

If that's the case, how does FDB compare to ScyllaDB now that they both have secondary indexes?
Your site doesn't render anything without JS enabled :'(
Moldbug is awfully self-important and seems to get a kick of being dramatic, but he spends much more time quoting from (numerous, in true scholarly manner) primary sources and setting up dry arguments than he does saying silly things like "the awful sodium core" of the "red pill".

(As an aside: I said "analytical ability well beyond trivia". It's not that high a bar.)
so, I get arrested and fall asleep and then the fingerprint reader works, so is the face rockon, unlocking my phone... do not trust human mediocracy of law enforcement or otherwise,
Show HN: Hackernews for Books
MOST wasn’t/isn’t intended as a planet finder (and especially not competition for Kepler etc). It’s a tremendously cost effective and efficient tool for staring at particular stars with high pointing stability looking for variations.
the quote is a meme that is submemes of the meme and the quote as "quote" and not as saying
Developing their own engine isn't the only other option, Unity's model where you pay a flat-fee for the engine regardless of your sales is another, and if the game is selling really well, that is a much cheaper option.
Maybe a better link: https://elixir-lang.org/blog/2019/01/14/elixir-v1-8-0-releas... . One thing about that blog post that really caught my eye:

> There is only one last major feature planned for upcoming Elixir versions, which is the addition of mix release to Elixir itself, streamlining the experience provided by packages like distillery.

Aside from having native support for releases, which would be killer, I was really struck by the idea that the language will be basically "finished". You rarely see that in software these days, but I think there's a lot to be said for trying to get to that point.
Yes, thank you for the clarification/nomenclature. My SFP+ on MMF (multi-mode fiber) has significantly lower latency than the copper 10GbaseT I use. I haven't measured the direct-connect copper (coax? twinax?) SFP+ latency, though.

I would be curious if the SFP for 1G using fiber also has lower latency than copper 1000baseT.
It is the main idea from the book 'the inner game of tennis'.
DOA warranty for the OEMs. After that, Intel isn't involved.
‘From the 30’s’ sounds like it’s ancient technology. Most programming languages include arithmetic, a formalism from 3000 years ago.
You're getting downvoted, but I can't tell why. Maybe you've offended both sides by contending that their side is as guilty as the other of ideological reasoning?! :)

There is a big part of online society for whom such jingoistic tribalism is thought of as some sort of virtuous, intellectually worthy exercise. I find this highly disturbing. If one is interested in finding the truth, then self doubt and the willingness to ask questions is paramount! It's precisely that "you're either with us, or against us" mentality which is a hallmark of the tyrants and the enemies of reason. It's precisely that mindset that burned witches and imprisoned Galileo.

It's precisely that mindset that gives rise to ideological reasoning.

EDIT: Wow, someone downvoted me literally ~2 seconds after I posted. Good work, Quickdraw!

It seems like some group of activists has tried to come in to Hacker News and use it to push their agenda. I, for one, do not appreciate their attempts to push their agenda by creating fear of being labeled an "-ist."
Digging? Doesn't your browser autofill it for you?
I do really wish that Guix used Lisp rather than Scheme.
the problem with most static typed languages is that the type systems are just not very flexible. Typescript union types are 10x more useful than Haskell's `Either` type, and you can build extremely complex type signatures that let you build clean APIs just from that.

Static typing is nice when the tools given actually let you build nice APIs
Norms of Membership for Voluntary Groups
New Impossible Burger 2.0 Won Everyone's Mouth at CES 2019
It wouldn’t surprise me if installing the latest NetBSD would Just Work on this hardware, SMP and all.
The ideal model for me is third-party syncing with client side encryption. That is:

1) sell me apps (desktop, mobile),

2) let me sync the content via my choice of providers (dropbox, iCloud, google drive, my own WebDAV server, etc)

3) Let me manually enter a strong password/key in all of my clients to E2E the data, so I don't really need to trust that sync provider.
But you don't have the right to fly your drone over someone else's property

But if the government has the right and duty to regulate emissions into the atmosphere, they should be able to measure the air over a refinery. This is why I mentioned some kind of accreditation. Maybe the company could hire an independent 3rd party, whose work and devices can be inspected by all parties?
Add -s to curl, should fix it.
The title is misleading then. Ultimately complex topics probably require trust regardless, unless one can spend a lot of time on them. I once debated about whether one can clearly determine the Earth is not flat without relying on experts. I found alternative models for just about every home-spun experiment. Maybe with really good weather and carefully crafted survey tools one could rule out the alternative models, but again that's a lot of time (at least for the middle-ages; which is where we set our thought experiment. No Amazon.com back then).
Hybrid Recommender Systems: A Systematic Literature Review (2019)
I am not advocating loud motorcycles but as a rider I know from experience that cars on the roads will pay more attention and give more caution to a louder motorcycle.

A simple fender bender on a motorcycle can be fatal which is the reasoning behind the phrase "Loud pipes save lives."

Are some people doing it to be obnoxious? Probably. Are some people doing it out of the desire for increased safety? Yes.
Why access and API tokens are the new passwords but worse
They made it easy to trigger so that people can use it as a panic button. That was a customer request.
While your use case (creation of new syntax tree in a deterministic fashion) is definitely the most common use case of Common Lisp macros - it is not the only one. Common Lisp macros are literally code executed at compile time on the source AST. It needs not make a deterministic change to that AST, needs not be side-effect free, and needs not use only and solely the context of its input AST to output the final AST.

Doesn't mean I suggest doing this, but please do not sell unhygenic CL macros short. :) In fact, in CL one has to go to some lengths to be careful to make macro outputs "safe."
I think it's one of these things that's more approachable if you start by working on specific subsystems of an existing OS. This way you don't have to figure everything out at once.

The trouble is, you get yet another UNIX clone that way.
Summary: In 3 cases, Mitochondrial DNA from the father has been passed on to the child.

Maybe this happens a lot more often than documented. In this case, it can throw the field of mtDNA testing and implications into question.

Conversely, maybe it happens extremely rarely and only in pathological cases (in the mathematics/statistics sense, if not the medical sense). In this case, it's just a medical curiosity and only important insofar as a doctor treating a patient with a rare disease may want to consider the remote possibility of this.
I thought iancmceachern asked a really good question. I was curious if it could work even theoretically.

I read the Wikipedia article on Active Noise Control. The third paragraph under Explanation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_noise_control#Explanati... mentions that if it's at the source, it needs to be just as loud as the source (as opposed to being by the ear, in which case even a whisper might be enough).

In addition to being as loud as the source, you need to blast it in all directions. So I guess it's hard/impossible to perfectly hit the same sound waves in all directions. If you ever miss, you'll just be doubling the noise.

Maybe that's why you'll be hard-pressed to find anything in a fixed installation that uses active noise cancellation at the source - even if it's heavy, periodic, and uses a lot of power anyway - such as a home air conditioner. Noise cancellation close to the ear seems much easier for this reason, and maybe at the source it's just impossible.
Seeing this soon after the AWS “wire compatible with Mongo” kerfuffle, it makes me think: it would be amazing if the cloud vendors would offer a managed FDB service. An open-source, cloud-agnostic, horizontally scalable, document-oriented transactional database would be an incredible tool. I know AWS is going in the opposite direction these days with proprietary “wire compatible” services but a guy can dream...
I imagine that they were downvoted for mentioning "Both sides."

It is correct in this case, but in other contexts, it is also a common bit of fallacious reasoning, used to draw false equivalences.
That's fair enough. I'm definitely prepared for it to take a couple of goes as well. Best of luck!
Sure but size matters. A helicopter that can carry a person weighs 1000 pounds or more. A drone can be less than 1 one thousandth the weight.
If you're doing something so "fancy" that the compiler/type system doesn't support it, you should probably re-think it.
> My point, I guess, cities, townships, what have you, don’t care about noise.

I think the poster was referring to active constituents.

But I think you are wrong. I don't know of anybody who wants a loud car or bike trekking by their house. But yet it still happens over and over.

It is unclear if enough "active constituents" are not complaining or they are ignored.
He does make a number of references to "20th century's computer science" that imply he's got the new stuff. He also says "functional programming without abstract math", which reads a lot like "Austrian economics" (which Moldbug and Land swear for).

I'm saying this in a thread about his politics, but my basic evaluation holds: he's probably not discovered a new system of government and a new computer science. But he's careful and scholarly with his arguments, and worth knowing.
I also skimmed the video. I felt it to be superficial in dismissing solar, which others nearby have pointed out has costs /kWh that are comparable to fossil fuel.

The arguments presented for dismissing solar were non-quantitative and based on abstract usage-vs-time curves. This is not a sufficient depth of analysis for this problem. It serves to motivate a talk on fusion to a non-specialist audience, but not to decide a societal resource problem.

It's preposterous to say, "we can't solve the solar energy storage problem, so instead let's perform research on using neural networks to control fusion reactions".

The kind of depth I'm after is a National Academies style report. There was a recent one on fusion energy, which is apparently being used to provide guidance for US fusion research. According to the report [1] --

"The four top-tier [new capabilities] identified by the panel were: advanced algorithms, high critical temperature superconductors, advanced materials, and novel technologies for tritium fuel cycle control."

This report does not, however, give tradeoffs among different generation mechanisms.

[1] http://www8.nationalacademies.org/onpinews/newsitem.aspx?Rec... and follow to the 250 page pdf.
Really? I arbitrarily looked up the DJI Phantom 3 and found a max RPM of about 8000 with a prop diameter of 9 inches, which gives a tip speed of about 200 MPH at the most.

That’s still pretty fast, of course. That points to using bigger props as a potential way to cut noise.
You mean Common Lisp ? Because Scheme is a Lisp.

Guix is from GNU, Scheme is their official extension language (with Guile as the implementation.)
Instagram Account Management Growth Service on Behance
Sure -- slap a capo on the 4th fret and there it is. :)

(Also, songs are often written in one key, then transposed in the studio.)
Reading Project File of MS Project 2016 and Enhanced Resource Assignment in .NET
What this says to me is don't bother trying to super overclock a i9-9940X, Intel has already skimmed off the cream from that chip run.

It seems kind of scummy, but I guess otherwise your rare stable overclock chip might end up in some boring business server where it will always run at stock clocks. I do note that Intel still wants nothing to do with overclocked chips in their warranty department, even when they did the overclocking themselves.
That means they probably won’t be sold there.
How to see into the future
Sorry if asking too much about the details, but I'm interested in how you track a task being delayed multiple times for consecutive days.

Do you just know it from daily analysis, or are you creating a new file for each day/week/month, and periodically look through those?

And how about weeks, new file for each week? or just clear it out every new week, and bring stuff back up to the year file?
I would like to, but they are too tightly coupled to our stack.
Forrest Gump is one of my favorite movies.

I'm from Germany, not the US and the first time I watched it as a teen I only got the obvious references. Each time I rewatched it, I found more and more references to US history, which just made the movie even better for me.
I think a first step is determining what "quality" means for you.
Then what kind of mind not only refuses to entertain novel thoughts, but will condemn anything that even contains a whiff of what seems to be different thinking? It's easy to see the answer in history.
I'm curious about how often this happens across different species. Once we know that rate for mammals and/or specific species, for example, I wonder what effect(s) it would have on estimations of generations and evolution over time. Think about mitochondrial Eve for example.
That call to action at the bottom is awful.
You create a model with inputs (ranges, sizings), then you computer play against himself and the more time the more it is near of nash equilibrium,

Equilibrium it means both of the players cant deviate from the strategy without loosing.

It is 33% rock, 33%paper 33% scissors.
It's not a fallacy in the case where something does happen to apply to both sides. As far as I am concerned, "both sides" in any debate are human beings, subject to human foibles.
It is slightly worse than the simplistic analogy by the OP. Regardless PCG should have taken extra precautions due the environment in CA. That would have been the responsible course of action for the environment, shareholders etc. Afterall you dont go to Mars with a swimsuit. (Hows this for an analogy?)
> Is there anything that can be done via drone that can't be done with a cell phone or a go pro?

Not necessarily if you're talking about just one, but there is when you have tens of thousands of them compiling the data. Remember, these are companies like amazon, who are deploying Rekognition face recognition systems to law enforcement in cities (as well as Ring doorbell cameras). This will additionally give them that capability from the air now, on a movable platform.
the idea is that you eventually don't have to manage it once it's a mature system, but it's early days and currently a pretty involved process. serverless is also probably the wrong term since the usual description is 'personal server.'