skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but Japan also has trice the population density of France and most of the people are focused in the gargantuan city landscapes like the greater Tokyo bay area. Makes it a lot easier to saturate the trains while maintaining a reasonable timetable.
'World's Best Scotch Whisky' according to the article.

Which is weird because that is not a category World Whiskies Awards lists on their competition site. The closest category they have that this would fit in would be Blended 12 Years & Under
I feel like the UI is very similar to Webflow, which in some way is similar to Photoshop... I quite like that! Is there any library with components like that?
In the UK, usually you negotiate for the occupier to refresh the lease before concluding the sale. After 50 years, you'll probably be dead so you don't have to worry about lease renewal (in the UK the standard leasehold is 99 years, so you'll definitely be dead by then).

If you were due for a renewal, and you didn't have the funds to pay the fee, you'd remortgage. If you were very wise, you'd take out an insurance policy when you moved in to pay for it.
The charge was blasphemy, or, in the words used in the article: "disparagement of religious precepts". It could not be defamation because there is plenty of evidence that Muhammad did marry and have sex with a child. That was not doubted even within the Muslim community until it became a source of controversy in modern times.

With Ireland's recent repeal, it seems there are now only 17 European countries with blasphemy laws, including Austria, where this case happened:

> Andorra, Austria, Cyprus, Finland, Germany, Greece, Italy, Liechtenstein, Poland, Portugal, the Russian Federation, San Marino, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, the United Kingdom (Northern Ireland and Scotland) and the Vatican City. This list excluded countries like Belgium and Luxembourg, which provide narrower provisions for insulting the objects of a religion in places of worship or public ceremonies.

https://ipi.media/despite-danish-repeal-blasphemy-laws-still...
It does when going old style multi-process.

Which is something that is starting to look interesting again, given the security issues of multi-threading.
I think it's worth keeping in mind that most people don't live in SF and most people wouldn't get a job at FAANG. People work at startups often because their reasonable alternative is working at a dev shop or the back office of SomeBigCo. Startups offer more energy, learning, and often even pay (thanks to investor capital) than these alternatives. Yes, the amount of equity offered may not be justified from an ethical point of view, but it does seem to be a market-clearing rate.
> Does the city have homeless and drug addicts? If yes, go to (2). If no, go to (3).

Why did you put the two together though? There are many drug addicts whose life circumstances are very different, and they are leading a successful life with their addiction, because addiction does not necessarily cause such psychosocial harm.

"Homeless drug addicts" would be more accurate, which you are using later on though. :P But then again, many homeless people defecate publicly despite having the option not to, AND are not drug addicts.

I guess when people refer to drug addicts, they are referring to people displaying a certain set of behaviors that we usually see from homeless or poor people, because they are less likely to be able to hide their addictions and whatnot, mostly because it affects them negatively more, and the consequences are more obvious. I also believe it is not actually due to drug addiction alone. Do not forget that there is a reason for why they started using drugs. It could have been merely because they ended up on the streets, and for totally unrelated reasons.

https://global.oup.com/academic/product/addiction-and-choice...

The book explains it better than I ever could. It is very likely that I phrased myself incorrectly, the first two sections of this book should clear it all up. Cheers.

This is what I am talking about (posted it here to avoid confusion):

Relatedly, different life circumstances may protect people more or less well against impaired functioning (for a review, see Martin et al. 2014). For example, it is well known that addiction is associated with low socio-economic status alongside other mental health problems (Compton et al. 2007; Heyman 2009). But, in so far as addiction is diagnosed via negative consequences, wealth, alongside other forms of privilege, may offer a protective factor (cf. Matthews 2014; Schmidt et al. 2010). For example, a wealthy mother who drinks heavily but can afford a live-in nanny to ensure her children are adequately cared for is able to meet more of her role-related responsibilities than a poor woman who drinks equal amounts but whose children go hungry and miss school. The consequences are more serious by shared social standards in the latter case than the former, and so too, as a result, is the likelihood of a diagnosis.

The implication that individual differences in conceptions of how to live and life circumstances can affect the likelihood of a diagnosis may give pause. Indeed, Martin et al. (2014) have proposed that the negative consequences of use should be considered ancillary rather than core features of addiction for this very reason, namely, that they introduce significant individual and context specificity. However once we acknowledge that drug use in itself is not indicative of any form of disorder, but rather offers instrumental means to fulfilling valuable ends, the idea that negative consequences are fundamental to the pathological nature of addiction becomes evident.
>In their defense, this is why what they do is called theoretical physics.

In my opinion, theoretical physics is about explaining observable phenomena in a falsifiable way (I am with Popper here). Otherwise an omnipotent god would be an equally good explanation for a given phenomenon.
كلمات اغنية قصة حب رامي عياش
You are conflating freedom of speech with the US first amendment. Freedom of speech is a principle. It applies to private companies as well. Voltaire didn't say "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it, so long as it's not on Twitter, Facebook, &c in which case I'll beat you to death myself because private companies are entitled to censor their own platforms".

What's the point of having free speech protected by the government if in practice no company will allow you to practice your free speech?
It exists, it's called https://earn.com/.
You pay in cryptocurrency, but it works.
"It was great a few years ago for validation..."
It isn't good anymore?
L. E. J. Brouwer: Life, Art, and Mysticism (1905) [pdf]
Does that monthly ticket has a start date printed on it before you compost it?
What Everyone Ought to Know About Samsung Galaxy S10
This is surprising, I thought air regulations were strict enough to allow this not to happen.
And they have nice high speed trains too. And reasonable prices for residents.
It runs like a (Swiss) clockwork.
The Dream is a wonderful podcast describing a lot of these scams. I highly recommend it.
The right way to eat dim sum
Lidl is just getting started in the US where liquor laws are nonsensical so i would guess not, especially since the only stores i know of are in NJ & PA. NJ - they wont be paying $1M+ for a license, of which they can only get 2 for the company in the whole state, plus they are a discount grocery store; and PA - only state stores can sell hard liquor.
I agree, it's very easy to underestimate a place like Death Valley. I was there this winter, so while I did not experience the blistering heat, I was absolutely taken in by the sheer scale and hostility of the place (I'm from the Netherlands and we simply have nothing to compare it to).

Driving around on main roads during the day, you can drive for hours and only occasionally run into other people. Leave the main roads unprepared and you may end up on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_by_GPS

Even main roads are not a guarantee for a good experience. We stayed in the park a bit too long and wanted to avoid driving out in the dark via the steep winding roads near Panamint Springs on the way out by taking the 178 to Ridgecrest. Driving 70 miles of pothole-riddled desert road in pitch black with not a soul nearby was not fun. And this is a California state route that we researched in advance.
Since Facebook fan subscriptions recently released. Another multinational corporation tries to claim 30% on the shoulders of developers/content creators/...

I would rather see a "true" non-profit appear and claim this space. I also trust European non-profits more than American ones.

The platform (Liberapay) lives on donations, supports different currencies, multiple languages, has multiple integrations ( Github, Gitlab, Youtube, ..) and doesn't take a commission.

Which is the first time i see something like this.

Note:

No affliation with Liberapay, it was mentioned in another topic and i found it newsworthy ( Facebook fan subscriptions on the frontpage ... )
Solution to the Notch
I think the book « The Pragmatic Programmer » advises to do refactorings twice: First refactor to see what it’s hitting, then rollback. Once you know what you’re hitting, format it and clear it up, commit, then perform the big refactor, and you have much better chances of going smoothly.
Confessions of an Early-Morning Productivity Guru
"Some men just want to watch the world burn."
Conclusion:

>> To our knowledge, this is the most comprehensive analysis of adverse events experienced during medically supervised, water-only fasting conducted to date. Overall, our data indicate that the majority of adverse events experienced were mild to moderate and known reactions to fasting. This suggests that the protocol used in this study can be safely implemented in a medical setting with minimal risk of a serious adverse event.
Awesome, but there's no grid support (yet). I'm currently using:

nav, header, article, section, form, div, q {
display: grid;
}

For my current project and it works really well. Would love to play with Grapes in future though.
Haptic feedback is a nice idea, but I wouldn't be surprised if the software people screw it up. I've lost count of the number of devices and software UIs that give incorrect feedback: they sometimes beep/flash when the change has not been received, or they sometimes register the change without the usual beep/flash.

Have I encountered a device/UI that errs in both ways? Yes, I think I have: a microwave that beeps and increments the time when you press a button labelled "10 s", but if afterwards you squint carefully at the almost illegible LCD display you find that the number of beeps may differ from the (time / 10 s) by a positive or a negative small integer. There must be two separate button-press-detectors: one for incrementing the time, and one for the "feedback".

Do we have a term for this phenomenon? It's common enough to deserve a name.
Are you sure you're not thinking of multi-tap on a keypad and not T9?

Once you've learned T9 (the one where you tap a key a single time for each letter in the word and a lookup is made based on the combination). You can surely be faster than Qwerty.

This was also the reason I developed https://typenineapp.com [1] for iPhone once they allowed custom keyboards.

I am on average 20wpm faster (50wpm for english, 60wpm for my native language danish) with Type Nine on my iPhone compared to the apple qwerty keyboard.

Even though you don't have the tactile feedback of the previous T9 phones on the iPhone I can type without looking just the same way as on a phone with a physical keyboard.

[1] More on my thoughts here - https://medium.com/porsager/a-better-iphone-typing-experienc...
It is clear enough now; I missed that before.

I missed that as the thrust of your argument, because even if the information in that tweet was "material but not non-public due to previously approved disclosure", it would fall afoul of the "more than 2-days since approved" and "approved previously but now has edits" restrictions, which still leaves Musk in violation of the policy and therefore the court agreement.

(I also believe that the update of the range from "350k-500k" [previously public] to "around 500k" [in the tweet] to be a material update when given by the CEO of a company and that the SEC will argue that is also the case, but I agree/admit that there's some room for argument on that point.)

Thank you for the topic-centered discussion and I hope you experienced (as I did) this exchange as "disagreeing without being disagreeable".
Lidl whisky costing £13.49 NOT named best Scotch in the world
Also Kubeadm has a pretty sane set of default security settings, which some other k8s distributions do not.

Specifically kops (by default) does not enable authentication on the kubelet, meaning any attacker who gets access to one container in your cluster is very likely to be able to compromise the whole thing.
Topological methods for unsupervised learning problems [video]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sallekhana
How to make your model with Optuna
I agree as it is important to know your boundaries. But I also like the GP prefer legible over performant code whenever it is obvious that I am not going to need more performance. In almost all cases I encountered the necessity to optimize code the reason was I/O bound. I don't recall any instance of algorithmic performance being a problem.
C macro magic? Run.
> We do not save the videos or images beyond this processing.

So they're just going to magically improve their models with zero real-world data?

I can hear the noses growing.
Good clarification, you really only know what you're going to get on (language, compiler, compiler version, platform).
It fails because gcc appears not to support _Generic by default, but that's not the important part of the code. If you comment out the printf, or figure out which compiler options to set, gcc will compile it.
Prior research at Johns Hopkins has shown significant improvements in depression months after ingestion, so this would track with that.

Sad that less than half of the study population returned for the 7 day evaluation point.
To me, this is the worst out of all the habits listed here, because it's clearly factually wrong.

Either they're so clueless they can't do math, or they're actively trying to hire liars and only liars.

I don't want to apply for a job that forces me to ignore the truth before I even get in the door. What else are they going to expect me to look the other way about?
> The code isn’t public yet

Can’t take it seriously from a security perspective, then.
> it’s typically accepted grammar to use “fatted” as in a “fatted pig”

no it ain't, it's extremely out-of-mode
The story of his life is suitable for a good crime film.
Learn to use grep well.
Don't get fined for watering your lawn
Wow seems a little unfair of her to dump you due to the results of purely her own demands.
I work in pre-clinical pharma research, and this isn't really true in my experience, but there are a couple caveats. At least in my experience, we wouldn't run the same study again, but we might change the model. There are a few models that all point to a similar indication, so we might try both. If a treatment works in one but not the other, it's definitely seen as less strong evidence of efficacy, unless there's some very compelling mechanistic reason. That's not quite as crazy as it sounds, though, because translation from mouse to human is already poorly understood, so it can be hard to know which model will suggest positive effects in clinical trials.
Multi-Channel Customer Service: Tips for Support, Sales and Marketing Teams
Well, it seems my understanding of the word blasphemy is not the commonly used: I was considering only "lack of reverence to a deity", while "insulting or showing contempt" to the practice is also considered blasphemy.

I stand corrected.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blasphemy_law
Hyperscan: A Fast Multi-Pattern Regex Matcher for Modern CPUs [pdf]
> the typical western diet is universally bad

As if there is a "western" diet.

Even just remaining in Europe, the typical diet in Italy has nothing to do with the typical diet in Germany.

And while southern countries and northern countries tend to have more similar diets, even between them they have big differences.

Same goes for "eastern diets". China and India, to pick just two, have completely different diets.

Criticize overcompsuntion of low quality food all you want when it occurs, but I think that broad-stroke generalizations like "western diet bad" are not useful.
Urban Woman Magazine is accepting submissions. Write and get paid
Link doesn't work for me, I just get a partially-loaded page with an eternally-spinning spinner (FF65 on OSX).

Gotta go to https://discordapp.com/developers/docs and then click on the Reference link in the sidebar.
Let’s LISP like it’s 1959 [video]
> Forth is famous for being extremely fast.

Have you seen that claim backed up by any evidence produced within the last 25 years?
You need to take into account that fan subscriptions are a miniscule percentage of the overall user base. It's not like an app store where a whopping 1/3 of users buy apps. Just because facebook has a larger userbase it doesn't mean people are going to use it "out of convenience". If creators don't see a financial advantage , they 'll redirect their sponsors to patreon or another cheaper medium.
There is some work in this direction that is based on work with human cells (preferably primary cells) and building an otherwise compelling case. You have to be incredibly careful to do the appropriate safety studies and find some way to show efficacy in animals before you put the treatment into humans still due to FDA (and ethics) requirements.
Ashampoo Home Designer Pro v5.0.0 Full Crack
I think the cost of the lease depends on an estimated value of the house. So if the lease expires soon, you can fairly accurately estimate what it's going to cost. If it expires in 20 years, it depends on what your house is going to be worth in 20 years.

There are also arrangements where you pay this lease every month or every year, rather than paying it off for 50 years at once. If you can't afford to pay the whole thing at once, you can probably take a mortgage to pay for it, but you may also be able to switch to a monthly or yearly payment system.

This estimated value of the house (the WOZ value) is also used for property taxes and you can appeal the estimate if you think it's wrong.

In any case, it ensures that the city benefits to some degree from the rising value of the land.
Show HN: Scooget – Community for discovering new and past products people love
Thank you for your contributions. I want to echo what others have said. Thank you for providing complete solutions to your linear algebra book. This is an incredibly useful resource for self-learners.
Right, it seems that those are round 1 results
What Is Better – Functional Programming or Object Oriented?
Something is wrong, I get 12FPS
MacBook Pro (Retina, 15-inch, Mid 2015)
My setup is Ubuntu Budgie and i3 for hardcore sessions, but I also have been using Ansible even for configuring my desktop with great success. It's really convenient when getting new hardware or doing a reinstall.
> 9. Stopped? Here's something interesting put on the screen so you stay engaged.

This one has a very high risk of quickly degrading into my car dashboard showing me advertising when I am stopped.

And the last thing I want is the car I own to be usurped to become yet one more way for the advertising industry to shove ads. at me.
thank you so much, Im onto fixing it.
The border checks absolutely added to the plane feeling of the experience, but Eurostar seats are also significantly more cramped than those of the Thalys.
How to unlock time for side projects at work
I Have to Fire This Guy, Right?
There's also jupytext, which provides round trip conversion between Rmarkdown and jupyter notebooks, so you can edit the markdown in jupyter, or in an editor and have it automatically converted to ipynb!
I've found interesting that it's a fork for https://gratipay.com/
Ha, so Facebook by claiming 30% of the profits basically advertised Patreon and Liberapay by not emphasizing the benefits. Instead of promoting 'ready-to-use' audience they've been caught in the middle between high percentage and fuzzy copyright rules.
Good job
Yes: https://github.com/ioulian

I'm planning to put this app on github once I refactor JS. I hope I'll finish it in the next few weeks. (don't wait it to be as advanced as the Grape one, but it'll contain all bulma components and classes).

I'll also add an export function as HTML. Maybe a json export would be lovely too.
Building Safer AGI by Introducing Artificial Stupidity
Have you ever checked out Bandcamp? It's a competitor to iTunes - a place to support the music you like. I feel that this might be a good model for you.

Their niche is indie music, plus it allows for artists to be more flexible on pricing. I think there are a number of parallels when it comes to ebooks and supporting authors.
No, I can definitely hit Alt-Q to close a window, or Ctrl-k to delete a line of text in emacs, before I even finish reaching for the mouse. I'll buy that some tasks maybe faster with a mouse, but not everything.
Organoids, organ-on-chip, 3D cell cultures, have all shown to be equivalent to each other, and better than standard 2D cell culture. Ultimately they are not very complex, definitely more than a monoculture, but no where near an organism that evolved from a single cell.

They haven’t shown to be a good proxy for a whole organism.

On term of disease model, they are typically artificial in the sense that genetically engineer the cell with a specific mutation that may or may not represent the disease or the population.

And if an experiment doesn’t work the way you want, you are a new set and sometimes it works the way you want.

The only two things they have over mice is that they can be from human origin, and sometimes that human origin might be in a disease state that you want to study, which might be the only way to generate a model for complex disease...
It's an interesting phenomena that seems to happen all the time.

Generic idea exists for a while, then someone proposes a more specific implementation and gets known for that, then people start rethinking those details and arrive at the generic idea again, but still think of it as coming from that person.

Another example is how plain-old Merkle trees are now being called "blockchain": Satoshi combined them with other ideas (like POW) to arrive at Bitcoin, then other people started separating those off and got back at just Merkle trees, but still think of them as originating from Bitcoin.
I'm curious, is it needed to generate an invoice for every payment received? How is the accounting managed?
I don’t know, as I haven’t had a reason to use it.
This is interesting. The non-profit is a French association under the so called 1901 law[0]. In Germany it would the equivalent of an Eingetragener Verein[1]. This structure is flexible, well defined and relatively safe, that is, they are not going to run away with the money as you have quite some reporting work to do and the reporting must be available to everybody. So, from a legal structure point of view, this is really a nice thing. Now, they need to find their users.

[0]: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association_loi_de_1901

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Registered_association_(German...
I don't understand, just run a democracy of users to set up the rules
I know two: Ruby has keyword parameters. Elixir kinda has keyword parameters.
I don't get it. If you can't trust researchers who perform studies to validate their results, then what is it which makes this guy trustworthy to you? He has done strictly less than that to validate his results.
Google’s Digital Dementia: It’s Forgetting Stuff
Apple Watch still dominates, but Samsung and Fitbit quadruple shipments