skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your immune system would try to collect and excrete all of them. This happens to tattoos. Soon your magnets would be allocated in your lymph nodes.
I would expect professionals to be able to deal with it defensively as well. It's a game, if it's possible to do in the game it's legal. And Blizzard has regularly pushed updates / rebalancing in both SC1 and 2 to make certain strategies more or less viable.
It needs regulation. In other areas there is also, e.g. cigarettes, alcohol. 'We' don't allow people to e.g. freely consume drugs. The pressure is not (only) on the individual (your: 'start thinking'), The society as a whole has made rules what goes and what not.

There are comparable issues with Google and Facebook. Let economic instruments fix the problems. Tax advertisement. Heavily if necessary.

If I want to drink a Whisky there is a lot of tax (to 'help with my thinking'..;). The same needs to be done with advertisement, imho.
Ask HN: DSLR vs. MirrorLess cameras. Best resources for learning photography?
I want to learn photography and choosing a camera is probably the second and most important step for it (first being deciding what to take photo of and for what purpose).

I want to move beyond smartphone photography. I was aware of the term DSLR and started my research around it. During my research I stumbled upon the term MirrorLess. Further research showed that it is relatively newer technology (~10yr old as compare to ~60yr old DSLR tech). It's still maturing. I am unable to decide just how mature it is as of today.

I come across some articles like "https://photographylife.com/mirrorless-vs-dslr" which list pros-vs-cons of both. I found these very helpful, however these articles are mostly 2-3 years old, and I am not sure if landscape around cameras has changed since then.

I would like to know if MirrorLess can compete with DSLR at different price points like $500, $750, $1000+.

Also, what are some good resources (online videos, articles, books etc) for learning photography?
The problem is that "Fake News" is a misleading category in itself. The primary issue with "fake news" isn't political it's advertising. Fake news is made mostly to lure you into clicking or sharing which in turn increases the advertising revenue. A lot of it is saying outrageous conspiratorial stuff but in essense it's not different than tabloid news which are often also "fake news"

On top of that what might be considered fake news by some doesn't have to be by others because it might have utility.

And lats but not least. Combatting fake news would mean that you would be able to cover all contextual interpretations of a given statement which we simply don't have access to.

So from my perspective you can't battle fake news in any meaningful ways which won't end up doing more harm than good as "fake news" is not really fake in some objectively defined way.
jQuery hasn't been relevant in the front-end world for quite some time now.
The internet suggests that the median American household has closer to $5,000 in a savings account. Regardless, while you may see some paltry returns, savings is not really what I think most would consider any meaningful investment income. The primary purpose of a savings account is to keep a modest sum of liquid cash available for emergency purposes and not where one would want to keep most of their assets.

Wealth figures are more difficult to come by, but the internet suggests the median household has a net worth of around $200,000. However, I would venture to guess that a large portion of that is tied up in a primary household which does not normally generate any income. It is not clear how much a typical person does make in investment income.

If you are right that 60% of the population do not have investment income, that seems reasonable enough. I think it is fair to say that most people are working class. I am sure that we can agree that, under modern usage, the middle class is meant to represent something that is not easily attainable, but more attainable than upper class.
Pretty sad to hear they degrade so fast over time, the possibility of sensing electromagnetic fields just sounds so fun to me, like adding another layer to the human senses
If this were one of those bugs that do the full PR bullshit run and use a catchy name and a landing page, I'd propose it be called "Inapt"
I'm having a hard time figuring out if esy supports reproducable builds, and package signing+verfication.

And if reproducable builds are supported, what format is used to store the build information so downloaded packages can be reproduced.
I suppose it might serve as a useful warning for readers from other countries, especially if their country doesn't have tabloids of their own. I would say most people in the UK know to take news from certain publications with a grain of salt, but it can be far from obvious for others.
HR: "You're fired."

You: "The boss?"

HR: "No, you."
The example of Newton and the relation between the seemingly disparate fields of physics, alchemy and theology is explored in detail in Neal Stephenson's Baroque Cycle.

There, Newton does not actually make that distinction (is always working on one and the same set of problems) and is also successful in all, though not recognized as such.
You shouldn't drink distilled water at all. It's bad for you. I don't know if such a system exists, a machine which would filter out all chemicals which cause endocrine disruption would help. Alternately, if you are so paranoid, you can create distilled water and add safe minerals by some method.
This is sad. Walking, brisk or not isn’t exercise, it’s walking. Carrying shopping bags isn’t exercise unless you’re so old or weak that you should seriously consider physiotherapy.
U made the assumption that a theoretical student wouldn't have that money to spend (leave your bias at the door , u dont know my age ) . I sent proof of income to them 2 times . They were happy with that . Just didnt like how I was spending my money ... Which I think is absurd and in live chat they flat out insinuated I was engaged in unlawful activities. They then wouldnt do a live phone call, banned me from asking questions on facebook ...

The thing is revoult is a great platform , I loved them . Now if they ever end up becoming even bigger I am bared from the platform . So thats where I have a major issue .
This. Plus the ritual.
Human Costs of Content Moderating Online
No dating site ever started without buying first "fake" customers.
Indeed, and adding these extra verification steps just feeds the "Linux is too complicated for ordinary people" crowd.
The second example is likely a 'cheat' because the splash damage would be applied the same frame as the shot hits the centre zergling. For an AI to dodge that it would have to have knowledge of which zergling was going to be hit before it was fired upon. The video creator likely used map triggers to simulate the effect.
You can create keywords afak, but it's a manual process
This is wonderful, its such a shame that the cast protocol is proprietary, the devices have the best UX I've seen from a multimedia dongle. No more faffing around with crap 10' UI's and cheap remote controls.
> if you block ads at DNS level you'll block the content too.

Probably a good compromise if you really don't like ads. We're sort of caught in a cold war here. I don't deserve the site's content for free. But, they don't have any right to send ads/javascript/malware to my computer. Blocking the site's actual content solves that for both of us, since I won't casually click to it, and they won't waste resources on me.
You'll be fine with either. Just pick a camera you can afford and focus on quality glass (lenses). I personally prefer the Canon system so my recommendation would either be a T7i (DSLR) or, if you can afford the upgrade, the EOS R (Mirrorless and my current primary).

Biggest con these days on mirrorless is they tend to run through a battery charge about twice as fast as a DSLR equivalent.

For materials.. as much as I've not been fond of youtube in the past for whatever reason I find it extremely valuable today. Peter McKinnon is pretty great or if you want to start with landscapes maybe check out Thomas Heaton.
Europeans who travel to America joke about how much weight they're going to gain on their trip, but it's not really a joke. There's just so much food. American restaurants serve appetisers that are big enough to be a main course and main courses that could feed a family.

Everything about the American food culture works to subtly distort your sense of what a sensible portion looks like. A Big Gulp is a grotesque amount of soda, but it seems almost parsimonious compared to a Double Gulp. It's almost like gaslighting - you're constantly being told that vastly excessive portions are the norm.

https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/educational/wecan/news-even...
My wife and I have three kids including one under 12 months. I use my own app Streaks Workout (https://www.streaksworkout.com) on an Apple TV (also available on iPhone and iPad) doing short, basic workouts. The older kids who are 4 and 6 love following along too.

I agree completely that time is exceptionally short with kids in the picture, but it’s not impossible to do at least something simple.
Those companies really need to learn what privacy means.
either way, browser vendors should not be the arbiters of truth. I can't think of a news source that hasn't had at least some falsities published - it's the nature of the industry. Sure, the Daily Mail is notably worse than others. But to single them out for "fake news" labelling is worryingly arbitrary.
Cool-Retro-Term 1.1.1 is out
100+ Companies with Open Remote Engineering Positions
Newsguard already managed to get installed on school and library PCs in some US states. If they succeed, they will soon be the most powerful organization in existence, as they will have total control of information. I don't blame Newsguard - of course they want more power for themselves. But I do blame Microsoft for working with them.
Maybe we all react differently to the chemical, but "mostly in your head" is also how I'd describe it. Personally, I don't have a problem not enjoying my routine morning cup. It's preferable, but I've never had "actual" withdrawal symptoms like described above.
You could run a caching mirror for such things, such as artifactory for example.
: ) wow, hey, I know this one, Ultima is what is called U.O.L. right? my cousin is addicted, still today. Great game.

maybe like other things, for example, inks for painting and marble for sculpting were very expensive in times of Fidia , DaVinci, etc... so they didn't waste it, and made the best Art,
I like this one (7 exercises to keep firm body) which requires only some small hand weights and a chair:

http://www.cnn.com/2008/LIVING/personal/02/06/muscle.mainten...
If it makes you feel any better I also manage to repeatedly kill plants with a reputation for being unkillable. I just now have a broad leaf plant which has somehow decided to bend towards the floor instead of standing up straight. with all the fronds upside down it is quickly dying.
There are so many different translations that it should be pretty easy to get people to buy a second and third bible. There are also study versions that crosslink verses on the same topic (e.g. if you want to read all there is to read about angels), and then of course there are versions with commentary.
I think you really have to do it all. I'm paying for ads and that bring in users. I'm posting on message boards to get users. I do cold outreach via email, etc.

I must say I have actually launched today on Product Hunt and that's bringing in a big chunk of visitors already. But still have to see if they'll convert to paying users at some point.
I do use Chrome. I know my data stays with Google and won't be siphoned to a third party that I don't know. I don't trust Google much but I trust them more than I trust a random third party, "better the devil you know than the devil you don't"
Thanks for the list! I've just started thinking about some remote coding position.
To further elaborate on this... Flight simulators as a game genre has all but disappeared. There used to be lots of flight simulator games, like F-15 Strike Eagle and Red Baron, etc. Every now and then there's an "arcade flight simulator" game, but it doesn't seem to be popular with gamers and even less so with simmers.

Flight simulators have become pretty hard core simulators these days. X-Plane 11 and P3D seem to be the most popular on simmer forums, with MS FSX (and derivatives) still enjoying popularity.

Flight sims are a pretty deep rabbit hole and big investment. When you purchase a simulator, it's just a platform for running 1st and 3rd party addon aircraft and scenery. Some of these are fairly expensive (up to $100 or more for a quality aircraft), and the investment in these is why people still fly with FSX.

Combat flight sims are still around too, DCS:World is popular, but IL-2 series and Rise of Flight have some players too. Falcon BMS is popular for hard core fans of modern air warfare (with complex weapons systems that need a manual of their own).

As much as I'd like to still be enjoying flight sims, it's too deep a rabbit hole for me. It takes investment in hardware, software, education and practice.

This explains also why it's not a mainstream activity. It's far beyond what a casual gamer would find entertaining or interesting.
If you want low go look at their earlier ('09-10) reports where it's $5 million expenses compared to $81 million today. They had ~2.6 million articles then, and ~5.6 million today. It's nothing abnormal to me and quite small still (esp sitting next to Google, Youtube, Facebook) but I appreciated how efficiently they ran with the help of volunteers.
Yea, this is also quite terrifying that many companies trick people to install Chrome while installing their software. Trick - because the option is too often checked by default, and sometimes it's hidden in the text so it's hard to notice.
I think they do. But would Moore's law apply?
Worth remembering that VLC 3 also does Chromecast. Different use-case I know but it is very handy.
>This is sad.

Yes, it really is. A majority of Americans don't get this basic level of physical activity. Going jogging or lifting weights simply isn't necessary to maintain physical health, but you need to do something.

https://www.hhs.gov/fitness/resource-center/facts-and-statis...
Why is this not working even though the new binaries are already available at https://dl.winehq.org/wine-builds/ubuntu/dists/cosmic/?

```
$ sudo apt update
$ apt-cache policy winehq-stable
winehq-stable:
Installed: (none)
Candidate: 3.0.4~cosmic
Version table:
3.0.4~cosmic 500
500 https://dl.winehq.org/wine-builds/ubuntu cosmic/main amd64 Packages
```
Right, but that requires your new workloads to fit well with the resources you have committed to. If you've committed to many small machines, they may not be well suited to an especially heavy workload. If you've skewed your commitment towards a large amount of memory per compute (or vice versa), you can find yourself with lots of RAM (or compute) and no natural use-case.

At the bottom line, commitment impedes change.
The article does a poor job at putting the numbers in perspective. How much is it compared to other industries like Pharmaceutical or the aggro industry?
Cleaving to the Medieval, Journeymen Ply Their Trades in Europe (2017)
So, they joined the dark side. They've been drifting there for a while and this just seals their direction toward those DRM lobby thugs.
I think he means the notice is sent 24h before the scheduled maintenance. They don’t always provide a lot of advance notice.
more coherently:

given a pair of vectors x and y representing our input and target sets (encoded as distributions)

find a function f from some space that best solves: f(x) = y

if we require x, y, f(x) to be distributions, we might restate this as a minimisation problem:

given input x and target y s.t.:
0 <= x <= 1 and sum(x) = 1
0 <= y <= 1 and sum(y) = 1
constraints:
for any z s.t. 0 <= z <= 1 and sum(z) = 1 we require 0 <= f(z) <= 1 and sum(f(z)) = 1
minimise
d( f(x), y )

where d( . , . ) is some appropriate metric. such as KL divergence or inner product or so on.

in the simple case where we additionally require that f be a linear operator A, and pick the L^2 norm as our loss function, we get a constrained minimisation problem to solve for a matrix A that minimises ||Ax - y||^2 subject to all our constraints.
Importance of Scaffolding in Azure Cloud Design
GCP has the fastest, simplest, and cheapest primitives for building. Organization and project hierarchy combined with IAM permissions (integrated with G Suite if you use it) make security and access easy. Every project has its own namespace and can be transferred to different owners or billed separately.

VMs don't have a mess of instance types, just standard but customizable cpu/ram with any disks and local SSDs attached. Live-migrated, billed to the second, and automatically grouped per cpu/ram increments for billing discounts.

Networking is 2gbps/core upto 16gpbs/instance with low latency and high throughput regardless of zone and doesn't need placement groups. VPCs are globally connected and can be peered and shared easily across projects so that it's maintained in one place across multiple teams. Fast global load balancing with a single IP across many protocols and immediate scaling.

Storage is fast with uncapped bandwidth and has strongly consistent listings. BigQuery, BigTable and lots of other services have "no-ops" so there's no overhead other than getting your work done. Support is also flat rate and not a ripoff percentage.

The major downsides to GCP are the lack of managed services, limited and outdated versions for what they do offer, poor documentation and broken SDKs, and dealing with the opinionated approach of their core in-house products. This usually means as a startup that you are more productive on AWS or Azure because you can get going in a few clicks with a vast ecosystem, while GCP is a better home for larger companies that have everything built and just need strong core offerings with operational simplicity.
Pushing Towards Room-Temperature Superconductivity
Three years on GCP here... I’ve not once received one of these notifications. In my prior 7 years on AWS, these happened all the time, especially when you run a lot of VMs in different zones/regions (probably less visible if you are all in one zone).

Live migrations is amazing.

Now if only Google paid more attention to certain features of their GLB... amazing tech with showstopper bugs means amazing tech I can’t use. (Also means it’s not so amazing)
Anyone else think the domain for this seems suspect? Why not just use google.com? This is pretty meta.
Just types? Let me shed light on the other side before I become engulfed the flamewar. I come from Java/c#/c++ background and tackled Ruby and JavaScript. How the hell can someone do serious work in a language without types is beyond me. "Just types" means that TypeScript transforms JavaScript to a usable sane language.
Not nearly as big a story as Google taking it out on the most efficient and effective browser protective filter, uBlock...
There is an open standard alternative to Chromecast, known as Miracast. I wonder if this supports it.
Your first point is definitely correct - their guide is confused at best.

As to your second point, I agree in terms of 'best practices', but in terms of teaching about phishing, the fact is, companies do use multiple domains (and some deliverability guides actively encourage different domains for marketing emails and transactional emails - companies should use subdomains for this, but not all are that savvy).

Given that companies are sending from multiple domains, I think the litmus test for phishing is:

"Is the email trying to get me to give me information? E.g. a login on the wrong site, sending card details or anything like that"

Your pdf reader should allow you to open a pdf without being compromised (just as your browser should allow you to click a dodgy link without being compromised). So I think that item should pass the litmus test (unlike the email reading one).
esy tries hard to enable reproducible builds:

- esy builds are happening in an isolated environment with only specified dependencies available

- esy executes build processes under sandboxing (so builds can't write into arbitrary locations, we have some work to do here though)

- esy has feature which allows to rewrite binaries to remove prefix paths from them.

As for package signing+verification (assuming you are talking about source code) we do only integrity checks now for packages downloaded from npm and via opam.

EDIT: wording
That's because you weren't properly setup with containers. I have 4 sessions going on right now, without any manual intervention. Facebook, work, Google and default. All interacting as intended with their assigned domains as isolated sessions.
You are right. I started with the book "Body Weight Strength Anatomy" by Bret Contreras. Then I used the internet to complement the gaps, watch youtube videos, etc.

Quiting social networks and watching/listening to news has helped to find time to learn and think about training.
I've seen a super meat boy player say across consoles and pcs it's roughly 6 button presses a second (not apm) that most pros can handle. On a mouse you can go higher, but the real skill is making those presses useful.
That is exactly what I'm doing! ;-)
Sadly the only use of Chromium among regular non-tech people is in spyware/malware installations.

There is a quite a bit of adware which uses unsigned Chromium to push their wares.

That is the malware installs a modified Chromium with all the "extras".

So anecdotally, when I see Chromium on a users computer I assume the worst (that I have a cleanup task ahead).
I wouldn't call that pessimistic. Fine-tuning traits like intelligence, strength, height, etc are in my opinion the thing that's going to lead to designer babies. The longer we stay away from that, the better.

I can certainly see the case for fixing genetic defects, though as the sickly cell/malaria example shows, that's not always clear cut either. And even if you just fight genetic defects, if it's only available to the rich, it's going to create a genetic class system where the rich literally have better genes than the poor. I shudder to think what that might do to a society.
edit: I just installed the tab-less extension, edited my userChrome.css, and I'm really happy with the results. I'm going to give Firefox a go from now on!
This is a very good overview, much better than the official documentation. I used einsum extensively for research in optical signal transmission and found it to be insanely fast, but often had problems writing the syntax. This would have been a godsend.
Not hyperbole.

"Soliciting ideas" means they're also gauging what the response will be to such a change. NOW (actually 1 year ago) is the best time to freak out.

Ublock Origin is perhaps the best blocker in existence for many people. I am OK if Google wants to change the way the Chrome works for the sake of security and performance, but if they break the functionality of Ublock Origin without the availability of an equivalent or better alternative, that's cause for some alarm.
If you know companies that are hiring right now, put in the comment.
Site creator here - just added a few extra FAQs to elaborate on some of these comments
Why bodyweight strenght training is not a workout?

What it surprised me is how little you need to do to change your whole body. I'm stronger as ever working out 20-30 minutes three times a week the best weeks, even less sometimes.

I understand you not cycling in Cyprus.
GitHub Spray
You can go for a cheaper laptop in Norway as well. The thing is that that laptop is covered too and the cheap dishwasher. I think it is good that people that cannot afford expensive stuff can have reliability about the machines they buy. Quality is not op-in, if you get my point.