skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Will check it out.
Last I read these chemcials stay and build up in your body for years and we still haven’t figured out how to get rid of them.

Have countries banned these chemicals and America is just lagging behind?
I first read that on POTS with my '486 .
Just now, rocked and laughed just like Chris Griffin
when he noticed the Jingled keys. Thanks.
The issue is that developing a Meritocracy requires that you first solve bigotry. It's arguably fine in theory, but it presupposes what is (at least in my mind) impossible.

It's literally where we get the name "Meritocracy" from. The book "The rise of the Meritocracy" was a satire, not a manual.
If your valuation is too high as a company you have no other choice but to aim for the mass market.

A unicorn is not supposed to fill a niche, it’s supposed to fight till death.
Debian maintainers make many improvements to upstream and only rarely mess up (ssh key generation).
Rethinking Hamming’s questions
Not sure if I'll define it that way, but why not? If my mobile device is capable of showing inane ads as push notifications, why can't I expect security advisories to be delivered that way?
Exercise surprisingly, to me at least, doesn't burn much calories for how much work goes into. A whole day of snowboarding can barely break 1k burned. or ~100 calories for a mile of walking.

Our food has to much calories in it i think. its to easy to eat crap or put some toppings on or have a snack and you suddenly added hundreds of calories to your day.
Apple claims, falsely, that their Operating System is "secure by design". (See https://www.apple.com/business/resources/docs/iOS_Security_O... )

This is an outright lie.

However, I'm not sure a typical iOS user cares.
Long hours are intrinsic to endurance sports, though. An avid cyclist or runner will easily spend ten hours or more training each week. By contrast, I doubt many people put that much into beer league softball or pick up basketball. (It's also not clear to me that rich people have less time than middle class or poor people.)
Sports are a recreational activity. I don't think you can really define one activity as objectively better than another. That's like saying that sorbet is objectively better than ice cream because it has less calories and doesn't contain dairy.
Chobare Aali New Song
Learn to Build an Add to Cart API Using MLab with Chancla.io (MongoDB)
Annoying to have to learn a new thing, but hardly the unbearable burden.

Rather, a breaking change to everyone's scripts and processes for zero benefit.
> Running seems like it should be the most affordable sport, but in America, at least, runners tend to be affluent. Perhaps wealthy areas are more hospitable to running, but I don't think that explains much.

Running is the most affordable sport. It requires nothing. So you're correct that pro-running effects in wealthy areas can't explain why runners are affluent; you have to explain it by anti-running effects among poorer people. (Such as "why would I do that?")

To the ancient Greeks, racing was the most prestigious of all sporting events, because it was felt to be the most traditional. If that were still true for us, poor people would probably run a lot more than they do.
Backend: Nodejs, postgresql.

Frontend: Not worked on it yet but will use react.
I will try it out. More than anything it seems inertia and being comfortable in one's environment are the reasons for not switching to IDE.
As soon as you throw in a custom currency, the whole thing falls apart. From the user's perspective, part of the value-add is the seamlessness of the proposal. Micropayments are anything but seamless.
>According to the New York Times, the total cost of running a marathon—arguably the least gear-intensive and costly of all endurance sports—can easily be north of $1,600.

Wat.

What marathons are they signing up for?
I was happy to discover that after a while (a year or so) running improved my thinking. I have my best ideas when running, and do most of my programming that way. I return to my desk and type it in.

I've lifted weights for years, and it does not have this effect.

Running, to me, is not "lost time". It's very productive time.
I have been doing UIs since the mid-90's, with Turbo Vision being my first framework.

Naturally also Web based ones since early 2000's.

Share the feeling, everything is so much easier in native toolkits.

There is some hope though thanks to Web Components and Houdini.
A post a month ago benchmarked a couple of those you mentioned: https://medium.com/fluence-labs/a-standalone-webassembly-vm-...
And if you type your password onto a keyboard and happen to be live-streaming your physical self on Twitch or whatever from an angle where people can see your hands, they know your password too.
> Immigration has lots of economic benefits, and few economic costs. Immigrants pay for native-born Americans’ retirement, start companies, and make the U.S. a desirable destination for investment, while not taking away jobs or depressing wages of the native-born.

That's weird. Economists regularly find that more supply decreases prices, and that this holds true for the labor market as well. But of course, it's an opinion piece with no claim to be based on facts, knowledge of said facts, or anything other than "I feel like this is true".

For more science-based thoughts on the economy and immigration, maybe turn to politico instead of bloomberg: https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/09/trump-clinto...
They don't have to be. Cheap department store ones should last a year or two for someone just riding on weekends, it's not a great long term investment but it's good for the cash strapped and many people will give up long before the bike does. It's only a ~2X price jump to something that will last 10 years (more with maintenance) and better suited to someone commuting every day or doing distance rides, way cheaper than a car or public transport.

Sure you can spend thousands on a fancy carbon fiber machine and thousands more on accessories, but it's not a requirement. Even if you want to compete seriously, by the time it makes a noticeable difference manufacturers would be offering you bikes.
Apple iOS Security Overview: Secure by Design [pdf]
Unfortunately, it doesn't matter what you consider abusive.
OK, no they're not the same things, but there is a trade-off there.

Large companies in stable markets reward efficiency. Staff KPI's are all about reducing costs, because that's where the profit growth is (because the market is stable and so is revenue).

But efficiency is achieved by streamlining processes. That streamlining is almost always at the expense of adaptability. The processes become optimised, but brittle and resistant to change. Which is obvious if you think about it - the process becomes designed to do one thing incredibly well, and the staff become adapted to that one process. Trying to change the process (or staff) makes it more expensive, by definition: because if it made it cheaper it would be an optimisation and would have happened already. "cutting out slack" does equate to making the process less adaptable.

Then something changes and it's hard, if not impossible, to get the process to change and the people to think differently. Managers whose bonuses are tied to their KPIs are reluctant to make necessary but costly changes to their department if those KPIs are all linked to efficiency. This is why large organisations are doing their innovation thinking in smaller, separate "skunkworks" or "labs" units.

Also, why large companies are incredibly efficient at producing profits from a stable market, but get out-competed instantly by smaller, more adaptable, less efficient startups.
My wife has signed up for 3 half-marathons in the last year and the maximum cost was $60 (and they all came with a t-shirt).
You have tangible proof of something that is simply legal by US federal labor law. The Age Discrimination In Employment Act only protects workers 40 and over. (State or local jurisdictions can differ, but few do.) The Equal Opportunity Commission may care morally but has no standing legally in this case.

More generally, discrimination protections for employment are much narrower than commonly assumed to be. Discrimination is legal by default and becomes illegal only when a specific law cites a specific protected class. Some characteristics that are perfectly legal to discriminate on because there is no US law protecting the class: age under 40, smoking, obesity, height, car you drive, method of commuting, sports team favoritism.
My mistake; I saw "Colorado Plateau" in the wikipedia article.

It's on the border between Arizona and Utah.
Down the Rabbit Hole – Part I: A Journey into the UEFI Land
Rich people tend to travel a lot and have schedules which vary from week to week, which does make it hard to reliably show up for team practice. But they can do endurance sports on their own schedule.
why would he need to do job at 64?
Getting Started with Magento Functional Testing Framework (MFTF)
> and therefore the complete chip.

Most semiconductor companies bin chips based on how broken they are. GPUs, for example, frequently have different skus with the same chip differentiated by how many processors are broken (and thus disabled).
The Resilience of Costco (2018)
They changed a decades-old behavior many people rely on, and it must have been obvious from the start people will loose work because of it.
Couldn’t agree more! My personal challenge for the past little while has been being observant of when I feel full. I’ve found this to be a productive perspective to engage in.
This all sounds like confabulation. This is pure costly signaling with reasons invented afterwards.
> Amusingly, tables came back. But they're called "layout tables" now, to avoid embarrassment.

I'm not really sure what you're talking about. Tables were bad because they were too rigid and weren't designed for layout purposes; they do still get used when you want to display an actual table. Maybe you meant CSS Grid?

> Trying to do 2D layout with 1D constructs (the "float" and "clear" era) was just silly.

The float era was certainly a dark time, and I'm glad I came into the field on the tail end of it. It was a hold-over from CSS' document-focused origins. Today we have flex-box, which quite elegantly serves 90% of people's layout needs, and CSS Grid which fills in the rest. For the record, flex-box is a 1D construct for doing 2D layouts, and it does the job fantastically.

Your Autodesk comparison belies a fundamental misunderstanding about the nature of the DOM - it is, to its great advantage, a 1D space which flows into a 2D shape. In fact, this was the great flaw with using tables for layout in the first place. By making the content fundamentally 2D, all it could do to respond to different screen sizes and different browser window resizes is stretch. But you don't actually want your layout to be totally percentage-based. You want your content to wrap and flow to make the best use of the available space that it can, with no assumptions about screen size or ratio. The web is 1D because text is 1D. As text flows in lines, within containers which may be different shapes and sizes, so does the entire document model. This is profoundly powerful. Modern CSS gives you the tools to make select aspects of your layout work differently - yes, even in 2D ways - but they're best used to shape and guide that fundamental flow instead of replacing it.
Sorry, I realized my post was unclear/poorly worded. The primary issue is not just total time needed, but amount of time needed to synchronize schedules with other people.

More affluent people tend to have much more of their daily time scheduled, while less affluent people tend to be more flexible with their time - they can afford to just "hang out".
> Alternatively, disable Group FaceTime calls altogether.

Apple has just done this.
DevOps is partly about moving code from your editor to users. There are many things that can happen during this process. The main point is automation.

This means some people (DevOps engineers) write code / config systems to realize the process. Then, application developers can take greater ownership over the entire lifecycle of their software, so they end up in the ops side.

When done well, this benefits everyone.

Since software has to move, it is unlikely DevOps, as a practice, will go away.
There is always going to be a portion of the population that are just users of technology, without any understanding of how it works. Consequently, there are going to be people who are going to feel violated, confused and angered by stunts like this. I don't think there was any malicious intent by the Hacker Giraffe, but I doubt they thought this through. One was bound to encounter a fair amount of systems owned by not-so-tech-literate persons who would react in the worst way possible to stunts like the ones they did.

I think some of the real questions that events like this raise are:

* How do reduce the technological illiteracy in the population?

* How do we develop polices to ensure that these devices that are being sold to millions of people are properly protected?
The tech is part of the problem.

Sure, you can get to the same result eventually. But the tools to do so are better and more intuitive for making Android or iOS apps.
The issue isn't really who is in the wrong, the issue is that China and America have different standards for determining what wrong means both formally and informally.

It is one thing to impose American standards on places like Pakistan with the Osama assassination, since they can't really fight back in a meaningful way. It is a big deal to assert something like that against China, who is effectively a military and economic equal of America. If Chinese leadership decides the business with Meng it is a political act, the ramifications could be quite far reaching.
Test Automatiom Strategy
If you comment out that line it'll be on by default - Debian fixed it for you with their own default configuration file, because 99% of their users would only be annoyed by it.

This is why we have distro vendors, to build a system that works in the real world with software from developers with opinions that... differ to say the least.
AFAIK that's pretty enterprisey
I wish laptop companies would focus on battery life more. I would love a laptop that lasted 4 days on a full charge.
Difficulty developing for multiple differing implementations of a standard is an argument for better adherence to standards, not an argument for reduced numbers of implementations.
Some years ago, I was developing a Linux distro for embedded systems. Some of these embedded systems come with old kernels, and you will never get a recent kernel for them.

Systemd is written in C and relies on kernel headers. Which means that they need to have a layer that deals with different versions of the kernel headers. I remember it was headers about network.

At the time I was working on this, I had to contribute to systemd to add support for my kernel version. Got a few patches accepted in their master. And things were working fine for a while.

Until they suddenly decided to drop <= 3.10 kernel support. Yep.
Afterwhat I had to maintain patch sets for systemd, which is a great amount of job, given that my upstream was updating systemd quite often.

Now my good people, explain me how such a mess could have happen with a previous init based on shell?
Thanks for the shout out Vivan! I even got my very first grumpy hacker news blog comment out of this!
These guys seem to have missed the memo...

If your treatment doesn't involve weekly multi-thousand dollar doses for many years, then the pharmaceutical industry will shut it down as a risk to their profits
How Blockchain Is Solving the Hurdles in Health Industry?
He works at Looker now: https://looker.com/news/press/nick-caldwell-joins-looker-as-...

Seems like good fit given his PowerBI background and Looker is prettt fantastic.
Yeah, it's all metabolic -- sugar metabolism specifically.

When you eat refined sugars, they go directly into your blood stream, causing your blood sugar to spike. Your body deals with this by producing Insulin. This triggers your body to remove glucose from your blood by turning it into fat (and protein, and glycogen), and store it for later. It also suppresses your body's ability to release stored fat. [3] Each time you eat sugar, you body becomes physically incapable of burning fat. The more this happens, the more your body gets used to high levels of insulin (insulin resistance) which turns into Type II and eventually metabolic syndrome. [1, 2] The vast majority of Type II cases are dietary issues.

Your body has a well-defined hierarchy of what gets consumed first: (0) alcohol (1) carbohydrates (2) fats then last (3) proteins. [4] If you want to burn fat, you can't have carbs or alcohol around in meaningful quantities. Of the energy stores, dietary carbs are the only ones you don't need to survive -- your brain and red blood cells, I believe are the only part of you that requires them to live, and the liver/kidneys can synthesize all the glucose they need. [5] The rest of your body, including muscles, can operate solely on lipid metabolism. [6] In theory, anyways.

This, though, is the science behind Atkins and other fat/protein/ketosis based diets.

[1] https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/carbohydrates/c...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metabolic_syndrome

[3] https://science.howstuffworks.com/life/cellular-microscopic/...

[4] https://www.myvmc.com/anatomy/metabolism-and-energetics/

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gluconeogenesis

[6] https://www.huffingtonpost.ca/mike-sheridan/carbohydrates-an...
Passwords in a file
> Annoying to have to learn a new thing, but hardly the unbearable burden.

The problem is now your scripts won't work on systems that don't use systemd. Shell scripts work on FreeBSD, but now you can't use them because they require systemd-specific code.

I am not necessarily anti-systemd in most respects (I like a declarative definitions of services and less shell script hell), but the fact that they keep trying to get people (including container runtime developers like myself) to use _their_ API rather than the preexisting ones is fairly "anti-social".
For 24B, you get Twitter (an asset), plus its Firehose. I was mostly pointing at then Twitter has data that google does not.
That went from "two transistors" to "an entirely separate physical component on the chassis" pretty quickly.
This[0] article was posted somewhere here a while back I believe, and is a potentially related approach to Alzheimers.

[0]: https://www.statnews.com/2018/10/29/alzheimers-research-outs...
What the cyber futurists are saying today: The World Economic Forum in Davos
According to https://www.etymonline.com/word/graft ...

graft (the horticultural concept) derives ultimately from the Greek for "stylus", after the knife used in the process, and this etymology is considered reliable.

graft (British English for your job) is not well understood but speculated to come from the word graft (meaning ditch/trench), possibly from Dutch.

graft (American English for corruption) is speculated to come from the British word for your job. It's not felt to be related to the horticultural term.
Team ball sports are perceived as a "way out" in low income areas. They've heard stories about someone from the area who made it to the pros. Whereas only a tiny number of athletes make a living from running, and none of them are remotely as well paid or famous as the NBA or NFL stars.
> Is CSS an "art" thing?

No, but it helps to enjoy and respect visual layout challenges. Without appreciation of design, particularly web UI, you won't have much to aim for except MVP.

With programming, you are not usually switching back and forth between code and some visual layout element. CSS on the other hand, is an endless game of tweak, refresh, repeat. It's not for everyone.

BTW, Flexbox is now widely supported, and is much nicer to work with than trying to float DIVs, which nobody ever liked or found easy. Flexbox provides a nice way to center your elements horizontally and/or vertically, not to mention very nice control of spacing and item-level responsive sizing with flex-shrink.
Napster: A New Killer Internet App (1999)
American Indian Sailed to Europe with Vikings?
Running requires a safe neighborhood. I've lived in enough bad neighborhoods where my wife would never feel safe running in. When we did move to a better neighborhood and saw runners, my wife was surprised. Many poor people do not live in places conducive to running.
Because there is a huge fucking pile of money (Samsung revenues) and every manager works hard to convince their manager that their product is worth a piece of it. See Dilbert
Thanks! You are right, and it's not for everyone. I created that framework for my website because I was unhappy with other solutions out there. Besides the bare bone, monospace style, I added a "sans serif" variant to make it a bit more "mainstream". My vision for 1.0 is to have a markdown friendly, no fuzz CSS boilerplate for text-content creators.
The big difference is that without them they would see a broken square, with Chrome or Safari they would still see it, just a bit slower.
Ok, then take a photo of your screen with another camera.
US DOD reportedly learned quite a bit about jet engine lubrication from a "stolen" MiG-25.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viktor_Belenko
The US definitely stole its share of British industrial secrets during the Industrial Revolution and German technology post-WW2, back when the US was behind. The US doesn't need to steal Chinese secrets, we're already ahead.
that’s kind of how I felt reading this. “Congrats on growing out of it”, was all I really thought, while reading the whole thing.
There's a benefit, you're just not seeing it. Again, do you think that the systemd developers decided to implement it just to screw with people? As I said, there's a specific trade-off involved here.

I agree that it might not be the most desirable default, but if that's the case, then the guilt also falls on the distribution maintainers, who either ignored the big bold letters in the changelog, or didn't bother to test the everyone's standard workflows before pushing to stable.
The San Francisco Marathon (for 2019) costs $233 to register for the full marathon, and about $143 for the half. It's definitely overpriced here.
In today's news: people who take photos expect their photos to last more than a few minutes.

There is no reason not to skip to the next photo sharing platform because nothing is saved. It's a platform without a platform effect.
Where's the problem with charging your device overnight? As long as it gets you through the day I think it's fine.
Keep in mind that recommended daily requirements are not indisputable science, the phrase "made-up nonsense" comes to mind. The fact that only 3% of the population meets the guidelines but do just fine is proof of this.

I think we'd get fiber cravings if we were truly deficient.
Maybe you wouldn't want systemd, but a basic init system as PID 1 is wise for a Docker container. See https://github.com/Yelp/dumb-init
etymonline suggests that "graft" the horticultural term is French in its immediate origin (Greek in actual origin; the French word descends from a Greek word borrowed into Latin), but "graft" the term for a job is more likely... Dutch. It isn't related to the other graft.
One of my "favorite" corner cases caused by systemd was that if an NIS user tried to login to the system, it would cause my X session to restart:

1. They changed the defaults for systemd-logind to disallow network access

2. When systemd-logind attempts to send a message to the NIS server, it instead hangs (or has a timeout greater than the systemd watchdog anyways)

3. The watchdog timer causes all systemd-logind services to be restart, which then tears down all of the child processes. My X session is a child process.
You should look up the Snowden leaks, and the NSA's activity in the corporate espionage world.
Yes, via recording and labeling what the human does when it’s not engaged and during any take overs when it is engaged.