skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't worry, by the time people find out we gave them Mad Cow in 40-50 years, we can stack up all the extra profits in a Caribbean bank and be sipping margaritas with small grains of salt served by hula girls on a whole fleet of yachts.
> The Last Nizam went to become an MP for a long time.

Osman Ali Khan was briefly the titular head of post-accession Hyderabad but was never an MP.

> His violent Razakar militia morphed into Political party and wins every Parliamentary election in Hyderabad.

MIM as a political entity predates the Razakars. And I'd say the present day AIMIM has as much in common with it's predecessor as the Congress has with it's pre-independce avatar, which is not much.
“Not a diet recommended for general use” can be legitimately said of many defined diets and can DEFINITELY be said of the actual eating habits of most western people.

Keto (i.e. any diet that triggers ketones) is a compelling option for numerous reasons, not just epileptics. It’s definitely not a good default for the wider population. And it is of course environmentally and economically inefficient. But ketogenisis is a reality of our biochemistry and shouldn’t be dismissed in the same way as other diets.
People have had so much trouble getting over words we use to describe food.

Clearly, when a normal person says "real" or "natural" or "doesn't have chemicals", they mean foods that are (1) made only with ingredients or processes endogenous to living organisms without human intervention or (2) when harvested industrially, the harvest is only mechanical. This seems reasonable to me!

That's why it's okay to eat beef that someone used a machine to separate, but it's not okay to eat beef treated with ammonia. Nothing in nature produces food by treating in with ammonia!

This is reminiscent of the MSG scare. It was never about MSG as an underlying ingredient or racism (everyone loves Chinese food). As Wikipedia says, it's been a component of flavors "as early as 5,500 BCE." What changed is that it was manufactured industrially with "hydrolysis of vegetable proteins with hydrochloric acid to disrupt peptide bonds (1909–1962); direct chemical synthesis with acrylonitrile (1962–1973), and bacterial fermentation (the current method)." Its acceptance and rejection over time follows pretty much precisely how non-endogenous-to-nature the manufacturing process is.

I'm not making a value judgement if non-endogenous-to-nature foods are good or bad. I'm just saying I agree with you, and that it's actually really clear and easy to define scientifically what people mean when they say "natural" versus "fake."

It's just that science pedants are really stubborn. They parrot their "dihydrogen monoxide" and "chemicals" jokes and they don't really get that there's a long history of industrial, non-endogenous-to-nature manufacturing betraying consumers with nasty side effects, pollution and disease. It's really unempathetic to people and it's not good for real scientific goals, like reducing our impact on the environment and improving trust in science.
Latest round of mass site hacks
It's commonly used by routers.
Joe Barnard is an incredibly smart guy, and his videos always leave me inspired to get off my arse and do something. He has no background in this stuff, and just decided it would be fun to learn and figure it all out, and has come this far in only a few years of tinkering.
As for #4 this depends on what process you use. For normal SMD reflow and THT wave you want to preferably have all components on same ("top") side. For singlepass wave soldering of both SMD and THT components you want the SMD parts on the bottom side, but such process is usually only worthwhile for very high volume (and usually single layer) boards and requires special board design.
Dividends and buybacks go to people who did not do the work that generated the original revenue. The actual workers of the company should derive the benefit of their own labor, not some random shareholder.
Well, I don't disagree with either of those points. :) Thanks for the elucidation.
Lack of reprocessing plants, lack of real storage facilities, these are political failures that have more to due with our government being a shit storm more than anything. Most every problem with nuclear power and nuclear waste has a known solution, but nobody is willing to fund it, nobody is willing to host the facilities, no politician even wants to say the word nuclear.
My apologies, sarcasm can be confusing.

But recall, there is no gas. Plasma doesn't work like gas. In particular, you don't need heat to accelerate ions to relativistic speeds, and plasma doesn't need to be hot to radiate x-rays. It just needs to be, y'know. Accelerated.
My gym is filled with people half-assing it(not even half really), sitting on equipment playing with their phones, or just generally doing it wrong. Those people aren't going to get the message no matter what. You either want it or you don't. I mean want it. "Want" is a funny word. My ex "wanted" everything but never put any effort into anything. That's not "want". "Want" is a desire strong enough to drive actions. If you don't have that, nothing can help you.

I totally get you about the ultra marathoners. What I don't see is those people using their skills to benefit anything else in their lives. Sure, it's amazing to see someone, especially someone in their 50s or 60s, run 300+ miles. It's also sad to see them devote so much of their time to training and fueling that they have nothing left for anything else in their lives. I used to do 30-60 miles of fast walking in a week. Even at that level my job and social life took a hit.

I think for anyone who is serious about hitting the recommended levels of fitness and exercise, a few hours a week, spread out into 3-4 visits, is more than enough. You should probably try to get some low intensity exercise every day, like walking and simple yoga, while maintaining good posture. If you do that, you'll stay fit, increase the chances of living a long life, and have enough time and energy left over for the important things in life.
Carcass yield for beef is around 63%. A 1200# steer will dress out around 750#. Minus bones takes you down to about 500#.

$4/# on the hoof gets you $9.60/# hamburger. And $9.60/# ribeye.
I agree, but... designing one, two, even more entire keyboards is probably easier than designing a good flexible system of modules. It only becomes a total effort savings if you get lots of buy-in from others. The idea is definitely appealing to the programmer in me, though (make the most generic/flexible/composable design possible).

I actually made some single-switch PCBs with some (IMHO) clever design ideas to make one-off keyboards much easier to solder together, but never went much further with the idea.
And you can also buy gift wrap and greeting cards at dollar stores. There is not much difference except for the limited selection.
Commercial property owners are always reticent to rent at lower prices. They also usually say that turn over is too expensive to let just anyone rent. I can't imagine it being more expensive than vacancy.
Forget the 401(k) – Let's Invent a New Retirement Plan
A similar site, based on the same algortithm, was extensively discussed a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19144280

What's different about the site you submitted?
It's not p-hacking as much as it is conflating statistically significant and actually significant. The fixed teachers gave whites/asians 7% higher marks while the growth teachers gave them 5% higher. That might be a statistically significant gap, but a 2% expected increase in grades is nothing. And way less of a difference than the gap between the grades fixed and growth teachers gave.

Any gap can also be easily explained by grading styles. A fixed teacher probably places more emphasis on tests and the entirety of the work over the course of the semester. A growth teacher probably places more emphasis on homework and gives weight to improvement over the course of a semester. Asian/Whites with their relative head start over URMs would on average do a bit better under the first teacher.
Your idea of hypermedia with an offline browsing assumption is very good! Imagine an "offline archive" format that contains a document D + a pre-downloaded copy of all referred documents R1, R2, ..., Rn, along with necessary assets to render R1,R2..Rn in some useful manner (e.g. save html + main-narrative images from each page Ri, but skip everything else).

This "offline archive format" has numerous benefits:
(A) Cognitive benefits of a limited/standard UI for information (e.g. "read on a black-and-white ereader device"),
(B) Accessibility: standardizing on text would make life easier for people using screen readers,
(C) Performance (since accessing everything on localhost),
(D) async access (reaching the "edge" of the subgraph of the internet you have pre-downloaded on your localnet could be recorded and queued up for async retrieval by "opportunistic means", e.g., next time you connect to free wifi somewhere you retrieve the content and resolve those queued "HTTP promises",
(E) cognitive benefits of staying on task when doing research (read the actual paper you wanted to read, instead of getting lost reading the references, and the references's references).

I'm not sure what "standard" for offline media (A) would should target... Do we allow video or not? On the one hand video has great usefulness as communication medium on the other it's very passive medium, often associated with entertainment rather than information. Hard choice if you ask me.

I'm sure such "pre-fetched HTTP" exists already of some sort, no? Or is it just not that useful if you only have "one hop" in the graph? How hard would it be to crawl/scrape 2 hops? 3 hops? I think we could have pretty good offline internet experience with a few hops. For me personally, I think async interactions with the internet limited to 3 hops would improve my focus—I'm thinking of hckrnews crawled + 3 hops of web content linked, a clone of any github repo encountered (if <10MB), and maybe doi links resolved to actual paper from sci-hub. Having access to this would be 80%+ of the daily "internet value" delivered for me, and more importantly allow me to cutoff from the useless information like news and youtube entertainment.

update: found WARC https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_ARChive http://archive-access.sourceforge.net/warc/warc_file_format-...
No. That’s entirely not the way it works. Chaos Engineering works in companies with significant scale and sufficient maturity, and the purpose is to discover design or implementation failures in distributed systems before they happen during big rushes where you’re hopefully making lots of profit.

If you lack sufficient maturity or you are not large enough, you will actually lose benefits if you try to implement chaos engineering. It’s like teaching a toddler to use a propane torch. You just don’t do it, or everything you love in the world will burn.
An LED converts current into light. Reverse biasing it causes it to convert light into electricity (i.e it acts as a photodetector).
Right, but I don’t think them saying they examined the other variables makes it more or less likely they were p-hacking.
Yeah, Apple got their multitouch technology in 2005 by buying Fingerworks, the startup that made Touchstream keyboards, which were sort of like a giant single trackpad with key areas on it. Now that every Android phone and tablet has this feature, you could maybe use a tablet or two as a reconfigurable keyboard.

Myself, I really want more touch feedback from my keys, not less, but to each her own!
To be fair, WSL claims to be (x86) Linux binary compatible. It's giving different results from actual Linux for the same binary.
> make sure you can code and you’ll ace the interview for your dream job

I would say that your ability to code has nothing to do with whether you pass an interview. For example, here's a rejection I received recently:

> the decision was made mainly around our estimate of your level of enthusiasm for the company and the role. We are committed to hiring people who are strongly aligned with our mission and excited about the organization and what we are doing. In our conversation, you didn't express much interest in us as a company. [...]

> As I mentioned above, it is very important to us that our employees are excited about the company. We value that just as much as we value a fit from a skills and experience perspective. Again, I am sorry things didn't work out, but I hope you find this feedback helpful.
I haven’t tried both. Nor am I a keyboard hardware enthusiast. I have just spent some time modifying my keyboard through software (Linux X Server).

I don’t get the apparent fascination that (mech) keyboard enthusiasts have with small keyboards. I can understand moving or removing the keypad since it displaces the mouse (then again, “don’t use the mouse!”), but beyond that I don’t see the appeal except for the aesthetics.

I think the happy hacking keyboard has the missing keys on the FN layer. Hopefully the FN key is programmable, or else you are stuck with whatever the manufacturer wants the FN key to mean. (Pet peeve of mine: cheap keyboards now seem to come with those dang FN keys which can’t be reprogrammed like the regular keys and are just for garbage multimedia functionality.) With a regular boring full-sized keyboard I can program/re-purpose whatever the key is on the equivalent position to the FN key, or choose another key entirely. Right now I can access all F1–F36 keys by using a series of modifier keys right in reach of the glorious Home Row (prostrates). That’s just by modifying my standard keyboard in X. And of course I can access F1–F12 without using modifier keys since I have an (almost) full-sized keyboard. That way I get the best of both worlds: I can use modifier keys to access every key from near the home row, or just one-key while using a fidget spinner with the free hand.
The FDA have deemed LFTB to be safe. Several other regulators apply restrictions on the use of ammonia in food processing, but deem FTB processed using citric acid to be safe. Do you have evidence that putting beef scraps in a centrifuge to separate meat from fat is dangerous? Do you have evidence to show that the resulting meat is in any way less nutritious or less safe than conventionally recovered meat?

We know that many species of fish contain potentially toxic levels of mercury. The FDA advises pregnant and nursing mothers to avoid those species of fish to minimise the risk of brain damage to their child. Why is there no stigma about eating swordfish or marlin? Why does a plump, juicy, expensive fillet of bigeye tuna seem intuitively more healthy than a Filet O' Fish, when only the former contains hazardous levels of heavy metals?
I agree, the old tool had many issues, and I think for the "synthetic" portion, moving over to Lighthouse (used in the browser, headless chrome) makes sense.

But, the sudden move from basing ranks off median vs to the 90th percentile, needs to be considered. (Or at least some function on outliers should be applied perhaps weighted by pageHits).

From my initial querying of CRuX and using the tool directly — it tends to punish highly trafficked sites, making it seem like they are "slower"...when they are often highly optimized.
two years' worth of students’ grades in those instructors’ classes

...grades assigned by those instructors? I haven't looked at the details but that's what I think is the biggest flaw in this study. It would not surprise me if the "growth mindset" instructors were also more lax with marking, introducing more noise in the grades while simultaneously making them higher. (I worked in teaching CS a while ago, and have seen some pretty horrible things...)

I'm personally of the "growth, but with a limit" mindset --- I wonder which side that stands on their scale.
Fascinating reply ^^ it seems with every corporate story there's the memorable story people took away and the thing that actually happened
Thanks!
I missed that one - seems to do the same :-)
Literally every foodstuff will be exposed to bleach and or ammonia due to the washdown procedure in every food processing plant. It may not be present in the same quantities as a product directly treated by such disinfectants but it's still there.
Are you sure? I think it's right...

MASSOCHEICHI! - Doesn't sound right to me!
MAKKAKOKO - That's way too many K's
It should mass-achoose,
like the "mass" in "mass produce"
but without "produce"

https://youtu.be/JvUMV1N7eGM?t=160
Anecdotes are the first step to observing patterns that can lead to hypotheses that can be tested in controlled experiments.

Is there any other way that a chain of events leading to a scientific finding can begin?
> we don't expect every ingredient to come with a precise description of how it was processed, despite the very substantial transformations that occur during e.g. flour processing.

I expect this, but I've been disappointed at how we are doing so far as a society.
It can, but it would probably make it too expensive compared to the real stuff. They're already going through a lot of steps to make the slime as it is.
Unsubstantiated comment just to take OPs project down.

Cmon, tell us why it's "the best" and what exactly it offers over Dgraph which makes it best.
Weird Stuff.
Ok, but it's only separated from the fat. They're not sorting out bone or nerve tissue from the meat. It's like centrifugally-trimmed beef.
Oakland Renters Deserve Quality Service and the Power to Choose Their ISP
So you're really wishing that we had sensible default css, instead of the terrible user agent styles that we are forced to keep for compatibility.
It's also quite a challenging control problem, which at the end of the day turns into a software problem.

You can see what spacex (probably) does to turn it into a tractable problem for real time control in http://www.larsblackmore.com/iee_tcst13.pdf (Blackmore leads entry, descent, and landing at spacex).
That asshole Churchill sent the Black and Tans into Ireland. They and the Auxiliarys committed grevious human rights abuses...he's no hero.
> GABA blockers can fuck you up.

Drugs of this class are used to induce seizures in studies. They can kill you.
That's not how mass markets work, though. This act actually removes poor people's choices.

In the search for efficiency, the market for X bifurcates into two extremes: the cheapest thing that can be called X, and the boutique specialist X.

If you live in a poor to middling area, the chances are you only have the cheapest X available to you. Never mind about boutique X being more expensive - it's probably in a completely different part of town. If you have a car, you might be able to make a trip to where they have boutique X - but you might not even have time. (I know that's the biggest limitation on me visiting a butcher - it needs to be something really special.)

If the cheapest X that can be called X has its quality bar raised, then industry can focus on meeting that bar efficiently. And if you lower the bar, then everyone who's making something slightly higher quality will start losing business, until everything is shit.

This applies not just to beef, but bread, restaurants, clothes, consumer goods, etc.

The effect is especially pernicious in areas where branding isn't prevalent. It's for reasons like this that AOC/DOP/PDO etc. exist in Europe, for example - otherwise you'd get random cheese factories trying to sell their wax shavings as Parmesan.

IMO it would be fine to sell "pink slime" as a separate category of meat product, just not as ground beef. I grew up poor - at times, we were vegetarian not by choice, but because meat was too expensive. We never fell back to cheap hamburgers of dubious origin and low meat %. That's why this act removes poor people's choice.
You cherry-picked one of several sources listed just so you could snarkily dismiss the whole point.

We're talking about groups of people experiencing similar health problems, engaging in ongoing discussion to experiment with possible remedial techniques and reporting back with their results.

If they are achieving positive results, which seems to be the case, they deserves better than this kind of sneer.
Self reply to realize that I shouldn’t lecture my grandma on how to suck eggs.
I found the title/name a little bit confusing. “Information Leak Analysis Framework” would have been much more clear IMO.
>> We still have no real evidence that LFTB is materially less nutritious or less safe than conventionally recovered scraps used in minced beef

Except you're flipping the burden of proof. Food product experiments aren't default-safe until proven otherwise.

Class is a red-herring. Wealthy people eat pesticide-free, grass-fed, organic, bpa-free, healthier, or low-preservative fresh food not to signal, but because they are risk-averse.

All food labels should contain exact information on what the product is in these respects, next to the ingredients and nutrition information.
> 250k salary would be relatively senior even at FAANG

Not at all. I joined a FAANG company less than a year ago, am not a software engineer, and I'm at about $250k. Senior software engineers are closer to $400k-$500k. See levels.fyi.

EDIT: You mentioned salary, but I think you're referring to total comp. Base salary at these companies is indeed lower than $200k except for non-senior positions.
Huawei Fight Sees EU Hit by Crossfire in Tech War's Key Battle
First in line for assets which exist at the time of bankruptcy. That can be years after the looting has begun — for example, with Sears they poured huge amounts of money into stock buybacks and transferred the real estate holdings to a separate company which rented them back:

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/11/business/the-incredible-s...

None of that can be easily undone by a bankruptcy court.
On the bright side, 500kg and 300km seem to be quite a bit beyond what typical model rockets can do, so at least with that definition they might not be considered missiles?
Clojure and Clojurescript are both amazing. If you have the time they are absolutely worth playing around with.
IPFS is better for larger content (although so is WebTorrent or DAT).

For content small like this, GUN or SSB is better.

Also, Txti supports edits, currently on GUN can do mutable & immutable data - IPFS & others are only immutable.
'Protein is more filling' is also a part of our biochemistry but I'd still be ok with carnivore diet being called a fad diet
Are jobs disappearing or just geographically concentrating? It's obvious that some jobs are, if anything, even more lucrative than before, leading to wider disparities in productivity and, consequently, income. And when that happens, historically, you start to see things that we haven't seen yet, like large numbers of live-in domestic servants. Maybe the current "service economy" or even "gig economy" is basically the same thing at heart. But when that happens, jobs don't disappear; they geographically concentrate. And because America doesn't do density and urbanization very well, this causes more disruption than it otherwise would.
This is such a low-quality comment.

You're talking about people who have suffered for years with painful illnesses that have seemed impossible to treat, connecting online and working together as they experiment to find possible treatments, testing the results and reporting back so others can benefit from the learnings.

It deserves better than this kind of grunting dismissal.
There's a subset of crusty techies like us who would like this.

The vast teeming hordes of Kardashian fans and youtube addicts would not. They like where we are now.
Ironic that this comment comes in response to an article about a slightly-more-than-normal processed meat product in support of hyper processed replacements for generally lightly processed meat and dairy products.
Why not? We're currently competing with 955.
The art of rocks, ruins and ruptured landscapes
> Work isn't the end goal is it? The point is, people want produce and services. They use these to survive and to entertain.

False. People also want--need--to have a purpose in life and to contribute to society in some way.