skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've made mead a few times. I friend of mine was a really good mead maker. There are a couple of tricks. First, don't use yeast nutrient -- it affects the flavour. Also unless you are making a melomel, don't add and acid to balance it. Mead tastes best straight. Mead will ferment out completely dry, so if you want any residual sweetness, choose an OG and yeast so that the yeast will quit. For example, you can use a neutral ale yeast and an OG of 1070 or 1080 and you will get residual sweetness. If you use a champagne yeast, then you need a huge OG to get any residual sweetness (it will ferment out to 15%) so you need something like 1130 or higher. Honey has a surprisingly strong flavour, so start out with a lower gravity, sweeter version to start with. I've used the Wyeast sweet mead yeast before and it was really wonderful, but I seem to remember using 1056 and having it work out nicely as well.

Sometimes because of the acid balance and lack of nutrients, the mead fermentation will stall or finish early. That's just the way it goes. Give it lots and lots of time. I had one that took 2 years to ferment out and even then it wasn't quite done. I ended up with a really wonderful (if serendipitous) sparkling sweet mead. Do a primary fermentation in a large vessel, but while it is still off gassing, transfer it to a smaller vessel with a small amount of headspace (a small carbouy or soda keg is perfect). If you have soda kegs, it's nice to presurise the tank a bit after racking, then bleed it off and finally put in an airlock. This will get rid of the oxygen. Do a bulk secondary for as long as you can (even 1 to 2 years is not unreasonable). Personally, I like a little bit of autolysis flavour in my mead -- a bit like good champagne.

Mead ages very, very well. As long as the bottles don't have excess oxygen, you can age them for many years and they just get better over time. If you have a dry mead, you can bottle condition it to get a sparkling mead and I highly recommend it.

I can kind of see the konbucha reference, but I suspect that you probably used a recipe with a lot of adjuncts. That's not bad, but I recommend trying a straight mead if you can. I love mead, but I have not once tried a commercial mead that was any good -- at least compared to what my friend used to make and a few good batches that I made with his advice.

I'd love to make a mead here in Japan, but it illegal and also 500g of local honey costs between $10-$20! I think legally I'm allowed to make 1 liter, so I could probably afford that ;-)
I got department of homeland security... https://i.imgur.com/qlsKmNH.png
Do you've experience with Google critique? Did you work there in past or something? How did you copy their features without seeing their product?
But if we've come to the point where surveillance and social media have merged to the point that no one can post notes to their family and friends without leaving a trail of state-level surveillance data that is kept forever, well then we've all already lost.

I can assure you, the advertising industry knows vastly more about US persons than any state-level surveillance does.
Absolutely DMV sells everything on you. State I live winter time - Florida - when I got speeding ticket, less than 4 days later my mailbox was full of ticket schools’ solicitations. They knew everything about me and my ticket. They even knew time and street and speed I was pulled over and cleverly used that in marketing titles: “clocked 67 in 40 miles with highschool on the corner of Oak and Main St? withiut knowledgeable attorney that can cost you 90 days in county jail. Call now”. Its even worse - a friend also in Florida had DUI. Day three a lawyer knocks on his door bringing pizza and beers (!) to sit down discuss his case for free evaluation! Totally unsolicited knock at his door.
Judgement proof typically means you have no money/assets to come after, so even if someone wins a judgement against you they aren't getting paid. That's why you ensure you hire a handyman with liability insurance, so that there's something (the insurance payout) to collect in the event of a problem. Do you mean something else by judgement proof?
For heaven's sake people, the knowledge is not being destroyed. The credit is being destroyed.

Anyone can now replicate it.
Author added the same thing to description after his comment here
Hotjar invented this.

And some porn sites also ask for camera access.

I think you are measuring video engagement/scoring from your reactions to video using your facial expressions.

It's a very good approach for bypassing fake views.
Looks a bit like Odin (https://odin.handmade.network/) --a language explicitly designed to be small and simple I've been enjoying learning and toying around with.
He did not even try too hard.

You can, obviously, add all of the standard type names and both true and false to your expression easily via ||. Add an out and ref too.

Also, if you put a local function into an async lambda (not sure if that's possible), you can add all the control flow operators, and using too.

The only things you won't be able to fit there, IMHO, are type keywords (class, interface, etc), namespace, visibility modifiers, static, abstract, virtual, override and operator.

Actually, it might be easier to tell which keywords you can't fit into an expression.
Ummmm.... The students were testing the infinite monkey hypothesis not a "theorem". They do not appear to have thought through their experiment and data collection in detail. Had they done so, the result of their experiment might be relevant to the hypothesis they were testing.
I think this is a bad move.

There is already:

SourceTree

SourceView

SourceForge

TheSource

SourceCode

SourceDaddy

OutSource

By adding more "Source", you are just diluting value of source brand.

It will be interesting to see how many more "Source" untill we stop using Source at all?

Same is the thing with "Git" and Docker escaped this issue by prohibiting use of "Docker" in non docker owned companies.
Children need more "Adultification". In the past "children" married, worked the mines, died, had siblings die, etc etc etc

A few adult concepts won't hurt them.

The inability to deal with issues because they are mollycoddled is the problem.

Being taught shooting up a school is a way an impactful amount of people solves issues is what causes the feedback loop.
Forward Thrust was almost built, but was doomed due to both an overly ambitious plan requiring a 60% threshold, and misfiring targeting (convincing skeptical suburbanites who lived in the middle of farmland vs. turning out urban minorities already using transit). They had a majority but not 60%.
I'm really surprised to see no mention of FTL or Mixer!
Thanks again, I might have to quote you on the home page. :) And yes, the UI is often the sticking point for adoption. I don't know if it's just the style / toolkit (an old version of Semantic UI) and switching to something like Material Design would take care of the problem, or if it's a deeper design / UX issue. A good onboarding flow would likely help as well but I haven't figure out what that should look like yet either. More feedback and advice is always appreciated -- and if you happen to be (or know) a UX expert who knows how to fix it I do have some budget I could throw that way. :)
How did they do that? Target them with ads that said “don’t bother voting she’s got it under control”?
I'm sure it's an interesting article, but unfortunately the fancy format renders it very difficult to read (Firefox on Android). Scrolling down, I found the single word "FIGHT" overlaid on a pov shot of a ship's interior, then further down, two stripes of colour, and scrolling further down, nothing else, until the actual content finally loaded. Even then, the text kept jumping up and down as I tried to read.

Not really an improvement over less flashy presentations IMO
Glassdoor claim to be able to screenshot web browsers as well. I didn’t know that was possible.
It seems impossible to compose with other hooks.
What makes Google Critique better than Codeflow?
Mike Judge is a prescient person.
I worked at Google ~2006-2012. Most of my experience was with Mondrian, but Critique was coming online shortly before I left. I used it long enough that the general "feeling" of using it stayed with me, but not long enough that I actually remembered specific features to copy -- especially since I didn't start even thinking about Reviewable until ~2014. So really it's more of a "spiritual ancestor". :)
I Cut Apple Out of My Life. It Was Devastating
This is true, but it's a bit of an implementation detail. All I'm doing is a schema change; a migration is what the database does under the hood to facilitate it.
>I’d like to make sure that the people that influence my decision to purchase an item get some credit for it.

This is a negative user experience. Affiliate links mean that people try to recommend things they get paid to recommend rather than what they actually think is best
In the case of EA specifically It's not just fortnite, it's gamers frustrated with their handling of multiple IP's. Battlefield, Battlefront (Star Wars), combined with the anti lootbox backlash that's starting to hurt them. Almost every major title they released was on sale within three weeks of launch for more than 30% off. That's crazy.
Thanks! The core team working on this is super smart. I'll pass your feedback on pricing to our product manager.
This is correct. They are just listing their existing shares; not issuing new capital. But once public, they can issue stock at will.
I think the reason is the vast change in communication technologies (i.e. the internet) in the last 20 years. People used to mostly be exposed to only the pro-vax side which was available from their doctor, in person. There simply wasn't an efficient avenue for anti-vax sentiment to spread. Now any yahoo with a Facebook account can post their zany ideas. In fact, these technologies are almost tailored to spread the zaniest ideas. People are exposed to these ideas often in social media, making them believe they are also common. This breaks down the barrier which might have previously prevented people from believing in fringe ideas: they are now exposed to them frequently.

As for the 'average citizen', I don't think the general public has EVER really had critical thinking or reasoning skills. I would bet only 5-10% of the population has the scientific literacy skills to really make sense of the statistics and scientific reasoning which so strongly supports vaccination. Without the ability to make sense for themselves, many are left with appeals to emotion or authority for guidance. As authority loses ground in a sea of new voices on social media, only emotion and fear (much of it unfounded) remains.
I'm ready to quit hacker news if we can't have substantive discussions.
https://panopticlick.eff.org test your container with that.
GitHub, GitLab, Gitea. Those all work fine. As long as you can easily tell the difference between them.
> Replaying user behaviour is not a privacy issue. Pretty much every mobile/web app connected to the internet is doing this with varying granularity.

All I hear is that every mobile/web app connected to the internet has significant privacy issues.

Where I point my mouse is my business dammit.
You're wrong on every point. Congratulations!

Cpython (every edition gets optimizations)/PyPy/Numba/Cython/... -> faster. Dict optimizations -> less memory.
Still no listings, just email address harvesting.
Was curious about what you mean by 'cutting-edge AI'. Is the FAQ page still under development?
This guide needs a section on how to get a women to ride and live in it with you. My Dad’s GF told him on no uncertain terms that he’d be a bachelor if he lived in an RV. Thus he gave up on the RV idea.

Edit: It looks like we gave this website the loving hug of death. It says “Error establishing database connection” now.
Airmash.online: airma.sh is back
The studies don't back this up one bit:

https://nutritionfacts.org/2017/02/23/can-you-eat-too-much-f...

The fiber makes all the difference in the world when it comes to metabolism of sugars.
Odemy: GitHub based learning content curation
Odemy is a server less open source learning platform hosted here at github pages using github repositories as content store. https://github-open-academy.github.io
Yes, and thanks. This bit is really important, I see too many people who don’t understand the difference between a graph database and a knowledge graph.

“So how did we build this thing with the smart folks at NASA as partners and customers? The key takeaway here is that a Knowledge Graph platform is a Knowledge Toolkit plus a Graph Database, and all of those components are critical at NASA.

Doing this with a plain graph database isn’t going to work unless you want to do all the heavy lifting of AI, knowledge representation, machine learning, and automated reasoning yourself, from scratch. I’ll wait while you decide…didn’t think so.”
Furry porn will also get you banned there. There's things 4Chan has strict rules against.

Wild isn't it?
LINQ doesn't optimize that much. If you're using LINQ on a database, you may benefit from the underlying database and driver's optimizations. However, if you're just operating on lists and in-memory data structures, you are probably eating the overhead.

As an example, a .Where(...) on a List<...> object is exactly what it claims to be: a linear pass through the list. Sometimes that's exactly what you need. Other times, it's more elegant and fast enough to represent an operation as a list comprehension. Finally, sometimes you really do need to eke out more performance. It's only the last case where LINQ is a bad idea.
I doubt the sinister / political motives - these headlines and articles are nothing more than to drive traffic / revenue.

Pick a popular company / product / service, find something that they could be doing, throw up an article suggesting that's what they could be doing but have the title inferring that it is what they are actually doing. Rinse / repeat.
A couple reasons:

- While it enters via the lungs, the virus emerges in the trachea, which positions it really well to be aerosolized through coughing. This aerosol and droplet transmission is really efficient.

- Measles is relatively stable in the environment, so lingers for a fair amount of time.

- It also appears to have a relatively small infectious dose.

Other highly contagious diseases, like norovirus, share fairly similar properties - you make a lot of virus, it hangs out for awhile, and you don't need to come in contact with much of it.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4997572/
So I guess keep the facebook account because it's hopeless anyway? Way to be principled. How bout delete it and feed them less and stop being an ecosystem effect.

My friends from college for years were planning yearly meetups. 2 years ago enough of us dropped off FB that we started planning with email and MMS again. Quite a few more dropped as well last year and this. So it does work eventually
Slow compilation.
Complexity.
I’d love to see more languages that could do this:

Repl driven development (100x productivity boost, especially with immutability, fp and expression oriented language)

Focus on data and data transformations (without classes, types and other clutter including syntax)

Concurrency (from simple state management with atoms to CSP and STM)

Libraries (this is where JVM really shines)

Unfortunately I couldn’t find anything even close to Clojure.
There is so much misinformation out there about diet it's truly mindboggling. Antioxidants play a crucial role in maintaining health. They just don't work that well if you take them in purified form as a supplement. Consuming a diet high in natural antioxidants has tons of very well documented benefits. And fruits are one of the best sources of antioxidants, along with a lot of other valuable nutrient.

https://nutritionfacts.org/2016/02/02/the-number-one-global-...
"How many keywords can I fit into a single expression" and "How many 'blue words' can I put consecutively with only spaces between them" (as described in the post) are two pretty different challenges. With only distinct keywords only separated by spaces, best I could do was 10:

def _():
yield from None if not True is False else lambda :_
> You could do the same at scale with the right implementation of events.

It's not worth the cost to roll your own. I use fullstory.com for web, and it's an incredibly invaluable tool - next best thing to in-person user interviews. I'm able to see front-end errors in TrackJS/Sentry/NewRelic and find the matching session in FullStory to review with my team. With this tooling, there isn't a single issue/bug I haven't been able to re-produce and witness firsthand across any device/platform (like esoteric IE 11/Safari 10 issues).
One interesting idea I came across lately is to abandon taxes altogether and just print money as necessary. The inflation is the tax. This allows companies and people to pursue revenue without limit whilst also allowing for all public good/needs to be met. This approach coupled with a basic income could be a very powerful enabler. The difficulty will be in learning what the limits to and pitfalls of this system are as we don't have any practical experience implementing it.
If they encrypt the screenshots the same way they do the stored details, probably not.
I guess that's why all those statically typed programs don't have any bugs and don't need any tests.

Being "sound" just means you can prove things are consistent with the assumptions you can encode in it. If there are things you can't encode in the types, or if your assumptions are wrong (misapprehension being one of the main problems in software), or if your requirements change, soundness is not going to save you.

Static types and proofs are valuable. Programs like compilers have fixed inputs and outputs and are excellent places to lean on things you can prove. But most of the programs I've worked on are not like compilers. They run for years, the requirements change, they have to deal with dirty data, talk to other messy systems, etc. And I'm not saying that dynamic types are perfect either.

My point is simply that static types are not a magical end goal of programming. They are a tool with tradeoffs.
> This is horrible reporting if by “record” they mean “log meta data like swipe coordinates and recreate it.” That is not the same as record.

Is there much of a practical difference here? Employees at the company can essentially watch a video-like recreation of how you went through and used their app. This includes details that you might not expect such as which email you typed into a field before backspacing and choosing another to sign up with.

I want to believe that a product owner at companies like Tinder aren't watching videos of me sexting someone to "learn how we can improve the user experience". If the response is then to say "don't use Tinder!", start considering the alternatives - you end up having to trust someone, or do nothing digitally.
It's also dying [1]. Git's the only version control system that's got legs [2].

[1] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=%2Fm%2F0...

[2] https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=%2Fm%2F0...
A month of completely no social media. Here is my experience
Either you forgot something you did in the past X years or you've uncovered a massive conspiracy. I know where I'd put my money. I mean, to say you've NEVER clicked an ad, even accidentally? I doubt it, internet stranger.
I believe halogen is also tungsten.
"C compatible" strikes me as a very overblown way of describing the consequences of choosing whether to have a separate return address stack. In practice, I don't see it actually amounting to anything more than a need to use privileged instructions to implement setjmp, which is perfectly reasonable for a high-security environment.
python 3 all day
Learning Rust in 2019
If you read your own quote from Coates, he reformulates his question midstream. Is a world with billionaires moral? Is that a moral outcome?

He's not asking if billionaires are moral people. That's not the same question.
That's a gift that you have that many here don't, unfortunately. I coach some people for whom networking is all but out of the question. They test at really low levels of agreeableness, for example, but really high competence and a reasonable level of openness. So they aim for workplaces that want competent people who will keep their heads down. It's a different set of challenges for sure. We work on networking-arena skills in a sort of separate thread, but it sometimes just has to be lower priority or more focused on the fundamentals.
It's a shame that ceiling light fixtures in the US are directly wired and screwed in.

In other countries (both in Sweden where I lived before and here in Japan where I live now) there are special ceiling power outlets, so replacing a light fixture is just a question of unplugging and plugging in again. Japan: https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4279/35698610491_8787f45eae.j... https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4230/35790814576_382943d360.j... Sweden: https://www.eldirekt.se/pub_images/medium/1890776__13222.jpg

There's a wide range of quality ceiling light fixtures that you just clip into place, and the LED chips are on a huge metal heatsink so they run very cool https://panasonic.jp/light/led/products.html
This doesn't explain how third parties would get his email address.

Facebook claims they don't disclose it. Companies upload lists of email address they already have for Facebook to find similar audiences.

If he only used this email for Facebook, then only Facebook should have it.
How about FB just allows a simple click of "ignore everything about me and provide phsyical proof that such is happening".
How was his statement incorrect or unjustified? (tip: calling something incorrect and unjustified just because you don’t like it is a bad way to start a conversation)
It's not really that straight forward. With the Euro another dimension is thrown into the mix due to the effects of the extreme export competitiveness disparities that exist within the single monetary areas.
Seems like a problem that can be totally cured by insurance agencies raising premiums on unvaccinated children.
Yeah, I think many Seattleites do not understand the sheer ineptitude of many local governments, even large ones such as Chicago or LA that have budget. God help you if you want the city of Chicago to provide you with any kind of basic service in a reasonable amount of time.

I think the reason that we think our government is incompetent is the reason it works. We're constantly angry and trying to fix it, and electing reformers that shake things up.

Although I would say is that Seattle does elect a few activists and others to the council that aren't competent administrators but push the right electoral buttons. Kshama Sawant comes to mind. That progressive spirit is a double edged sword.
Or you know, just name and date of birth.
Have you used Codeflow? It seems pretty amazing as described. I'd like to see input from someone who worked at both Microsoft and Google to chime in.