skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another non-issue on non-Intel CPUs, like SPARC. Lovely.
Nasa aims for quick start to 2024 Moon landing via newly named Artemis Program
Is this within IG's t&cs?
Oatmeal - interesting. Just got into eating oats now and then, recently, and finding it tasty. Knew about the health benefits from a while before, but had hardly ever eaten it (except possibly as a kid), although I've been into consuming other whole grains cereals / legumes / millets for a while now. Many millets have a lower glycemic index, which is good for people with sugar problems, and also some are lower in gluten or gluten-free, which is good for people who have issues with gluten, I've heard/read. I know people who deal with these foodstuffs in business, is how I got to know of this.

>That's pretty close to the ~2min claim. Not sure that should be taken literally anyway :)

Good point :)
This is not true.

> Even if you are self-employed, you can also decide whether you wish to be insured via the statutory health insurance scheme or through a private fund.

http://www.bamf.de/EN/Willkommen/BankenVersicherungen/Sozial...
Wouldn’t YouTube re-encode the video and mess up with the data?
Nowadays I guess it's ENUM: https://danielpocock.com/a-quick-look-at-enum/
> people fill a volume of space with their words for 2 hours straight.

And those are the run of the mill self-lovers. Real pros like Fidel Castro and others of the ilk could go solo for up to 7 hours.

(The other day heard from someone who attended one of those speeches. Not a happy memory, for some reason.)
This is the kind of thing making piracy more attractive in this new era of no ownership.
Ha ha. I like chocolate, but that amount would be a bit too much for me, unless you're kidding :)
At some point we should stop using numbers and use something like an email address.
Social media where you "speak with" sounds fantastic, but how you would do it Slack/IRC is one way do it, those have usually tightly knitted community but there is definitely other more creative ways do that.
One of the segments in Kurosawa's "Dreams" is about "the fox's wedding" (kitsune no yomeiri).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dreams_(1990_film)#Sunshine_Th...
thanks, been very informative. I'm still a bit puzzled how perennial relates to a color, the app literally stated 'perennial color'

in the end, I settled on green :)
Of course there is nothing to prevent customs and immigration from violating the law, except lawsuits after the fact.
Linguistic descriptivism helps with what does tend to happen, not with what should happen. With sufficient effort, I think it's still possible to make a difference.
Yes but then we might expect that in some languages "mama" and "papa" are reversed. What is surprising is not just that these simple words seem to be preserved but that they mean the same thing.
The great thing about AWS and other cloud platforms is that you can put the data in e.g. S3, then use the tool of choice for your workloads.

I'm assuming that MemSQL works fine with that sort of configuration, rather than requiring you to lock your data up in some proprietary format.

Also, unlike the bad old days of on-premise platforms, you can try things out to see how they work. You could even do that with a public dataset first, to see how it works (see https://registry.opendata.aws/ for a list of these).

For example, there is an Amazon Customer Review dataset of over 160 million customer reviews - you could use that and try MemSQL for various use cases, then look at alternatives.

Disclaimer - clearly as a Kognitio employee I'd suggest you looked at us for analytics use cases, and you can see an example of sentiment analysis as scale using the Amazon Customer Review data set at https://kognitio.com/blog/sentiment-analysis-amazon-reviews-.... Also, a couple of articles on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/100-shades-grey-other-amazon-... for another piece of work on that same data, and https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/media-brexit-story-so-far-may... for a view on Global Media coverage of Brexit over time.
Which assumes that people wont try to trick the system, which is a different kind of beast in public transport.

Also: in nations that had communist regimes in them, public cameras with facial recognition (biometric tracking of humans through their habitat) are for some reason not nearly as popular as in the parts of the west. A west that is still naive enough to believe they will have democracy indefinitly without ever doing anything for it, while providing all the perfect technology for any next extremist takeover including racial genocide.

We like to think our institutions will save us and they can’t be broken in a changing technological landscape, but like with denying climate change these are the arguments of an optimistic gambler, and not of somebody who thought about the risk and decided it is not big.
HN removes some Unicode ranges, like emoji and a few other symbols.
In a crockpot. My original goal was making bone broth, and I started out roasting them with herbs in an oven, then transferring to the crockpot. This turned into roasting in a crockpot crock for efficiency. Then I found out you could just cook the entire thing in a crockpot and it was equivalent for those purposes. Since then I’ve cooked 2-4 chickens a week, sometimes turkey parts, and I’ve experimented with countless cooking times.
> FWIW, the pilots in the doomed Lion Air plane on the flight just prior to the accident flight did just that.

Not the pilots so much as the person sitting in the jump seat (who suggested disabling electric trim). It essentially took three pilots to save that plane.
Js has no import system. Bundlers do, and they are terrible at it though.
Some Boeing history from 2010. On the Dreamliner.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IaWdEtANi-0

Short version: the problems have been there since at least 2005
> Get sick, go to hospital, insurer covers. There is a shortlist of things the insurer won't cover. You pay the insurer each month.

> Insurance isn't complicated. It is a complicated by bad regulation that mean insurers aren't trying to sell to individuals.

I live in a country with public healthcare and even there, private medical insurance is ridiculously complicated. I'd wager insurance in general is in top 3 of the most complicated products available for regular people. Nowhere else I had to read and sign a TOS the size of a long novel. I imagine that for Americans, it's only worse.

And as for the book-length TOS, almost nothing in there seemed to me like regulatory requirements - it all read like the usual "try to exploit the customer as much as possible while making sure the customer can't exploit us" terms.
The thing that feels bizarre whenever this comes up is the US willingness to pretend the many dozen cheaper systems that provide universal coverage doesn't exist.

The US spends more tax money on Medicare and Medicaid alone than what some countries spend per capita on providing universal healthcare..

Maybe copy one of the systems proven to work. They come in many flavours, many of which do include private insurers and healthcare providers that do just fine.
I heard about a subreddit a while ago, where every post/comment was a random string. It was speculated at the time that something similar was going on.
Off topic:
>. I even cancelled Netflix over their automatic trailers playing.

But what shows do you enjoy on Netflix if you still cling to them (bad experience)?
Exxon predicted in 1982 exactly how high global carbon emissions would be today
Could you use a concrete example?
US airports are creepy as hell, especially places like Atlanta that have constant CNN blaring like the telescreen in 1984, and of course there is much disgusting advertising, but I never noticed any overt "NLP."
I grew up in Cali, moved to Poland after uni and have been living here ever since, no regrets. One of the really negative things I remember when growing up was the little cliques that formed at school, you had the popular kids, the nerds, the outcasts, etc. I think a lot of resentment was built up in kids this way, the movie "Mean Girls" portrays the issue well in my opinion. I spent my summers in Poland and saw there was no such divide, you could be a nerd but no one cast you out of some group because of it. Furthermore I never understood why at school during every period I would have different people in my class, and from one year to the next my classmates in single subject would change too, this made it impossible to form strong bonds with classmates. How is that good for anyone? In my opinion it is a terrible system. Thankfully I skateboarded after school, that helped me form strong connections with people over the years that I maintain in touch with to this day. Fix the school system and I think you will fix a lot of social issues as well.
> Traditional graphic design has largely been “solved” by the 1960’s - aka, the International style or the Swiss style for majority of needs. Of course you’re not gonna have Univers on a grunge band poster. For the curious, google some posters by Josef Muller-Brockmann from the 50’s - they still appear to be designed in 2019.

A documentary touching that subject is Helvetica [1]. It is about the Helvetica font.

[1] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0847817/
It's unfortunate that they are the only basket in town!
What exactly are you going to call them on if it does?
There is a reason to get rid of bloat. It makes for a more orthogonal language. You don't have randomly sprinkled syntax for printing characters, raising exceptions, catching exceptions, handling strings, implicit type conversions when comparing values, etc which were bad ideas and good riddance.
But where does the second x come from?
'unauthenticated' should have been in the title of this post
I agree and I don't think following Swiss/international design "guidelines" would constraint designers about creativity
Show HN: Roulette Sites Accepting PaySafeCard
I wonder how this chemical compounds have survived for 1000 years without disintegrating. Are those molecules so stable to survive 1000 years against microorganisn activity?

A simpler explanation would be that this skin was recycled and used in much more recent times. The ritual skin bag can be old, but the substances around can be more modern.
The science seems to point in the direction of whole plant foods, without any processing.

As an example, peas themselves are likely very healthy, but pea extracts like protein powder and pea-based fake meats are likely not.

This reductionistic nutritional approach where we are trying to extract from a food the one compound that makes it healthy simply does not work.

The food has thousands of compounds, that interact with each other in thousands of different ways. It's not the fiber either, that is another reductionist view, it's the whole food.

Just take a bunch of veggies, put them in the microwave for 10 minutes without any water and add your favorite seasoning: balsamic vinegar, tahini, miso paste, something sweet, and eat the whole food as it comes from the grocery, as fresh as possible.

You can do this to carrots, onions, broccoli, potatoes, onions, garlic, eggplant, pumpkin, butternut squash, almost any vegetable will steam in the microwave without any added water.

You can do this to pears and apples also, they are delicious in the microwave. Add beans, lentils, seeds, oats with red fruits for breakfast, and you are good to go.

The move to consuming more plant-based foods is a step in the right direction in terms of public health, but I'm a bit afraid of the backlash that will inevitably come when studies start coming out saying that these highly processed plant foods are not exactly healthy either.
> Not like I trust Airbus with the A220, since they've got the same motivation to string the A320 along that Boeing has to string along the 737

They really don't, because it's much easier to cross-qualify between types of the standard Airbus range (the A3x0) than it is across Boeing's 7x7: the quotes I've seen are 2 to 15 days depending on the move (15 is going from A320 to A380) whereas outside of specific pairs for Boeing it's pretty much a full type rating (30~40 days).

Also I'm not aware of airlines flying only and solely the A320. Airlines like Southwest which refuse to fly anything other than the 737 were a big reason for the MAX.

Finally, the A320 is a much younger frame than the 737 and was FBW from the start, A320 launched in 1984, the 737 launched in 1967.
>You can use a different browser such as Mozilla

I just really like Google fast search by selecting. Can't live without it.
My taxes going up because the government is severely underfunded and is sending 1 out of every 3 dollars to pay for labor from 30 years ago instead of funding schools, infrastructure, and quality of life for my kids.

It’s pretty well established that if you give a small group of people control of a large pot of money and the ability to fudge numbers decades into the future, it’s going to be corrupted and the future is going to end up paying.
The article is about a US ruling and an American company. It seems relevant.
Boo Hoo. This sounds too much like social ludditism and "blaming it on technology".

While, sure, a lot of shallow connections exist in social media, it's the same in "the real world" as well

Societies change, connections change.

People are using social networks as a stepping stone to deeper connections. It's that simple. As in the past the main "social networks" were school, church, hobbies, etc.

Which I think it's even better as I don't need to pretend to worship a deity or do some hobby that's out of my comfort zone.

And calling people sounds ever more like this weird technological stepping stone that's inferior to in person conversations and to texting/social network interactions
Seems like a not very secure front door to me.
That stuck out to me as well, but reading it charitably I suppose it refers to people with disabilities, not to people who are rubbish at science.
I've seen such errors, on Chrome with UBlock, but I don't know if it's coming from Ublock or from my network connection.
Is the X at the end pronounced like the Greek chi so that it rhymes with blecchhh—like the Scottish 'ch' in words like 'loch' or German 'ach'?
Nah, he's right. US cities are, on average, really, really bad for walking, for biking, and for public spaces for gathering. Living in Munich now it's like night and day compared to the different parts of the US I lived in.

But you don't have to take my word for it, the numbers bear this out. Walk mode share in Germany's biggest cities are ~4x as high as NYC, which is the US' most walkable major city. That's a bigger gap than the difference in GDP per capita between the US and Portugal.

Compared to Germany, your average US city's walkability is a dumpster that fell off a train wreck, then got set on fire and shot into the sun. It's really that big of a difference.
I remember my kids similar confusion/annoyance when they first strayed from the BBC children's channels - CBeebies and CBBC
Yet Another CPU Vulnerability
With regards to 1) they are simply saved elsewhere, in your Contacts. You can import/export that.

It is a sacrifice of user-unfriendly security. They could've easily made a backup function which does not (solely) involve Google Drive. They opted not to.

However there's an upside to this as well: if you delete that key, you're done for. If your discussion partner(s) do the same, the data between you and your discussion partners is also done for.

I agree with you, but I don't find it difficult to work around it, and the previous solutions (plaintext, unencrypted logs) were terrible.
Again, a major accident would not take out half of Western Europe, this is fear mongering. A major accident would be severe, with a large exclusion zone and a lot of economic damage, but sill kill less than coal kill in Germany each year. And Germany was still constructing new coal power station in 2018!

I am not saying that Germany should invest in nuclear instead of renewable, but in nuclear along with renewable. And yes 15 years is a long time, but still a lot less long than 30 years (and Germany lost 10 years by being stubborn about nuclear).

And other countries that want to do a energy transition should not make the same mistakes as Germany. And political parties in France that want to close nuclear plants are environmentally severely misguided.
There are a couple of candidates [0], the one i've seen the most speculation about is peganum harmala.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botanical_identity_of_soma%E...
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/hutta#Old_High_German

> From Proto-Germanic hudjǭ (“hut, shelter”), from Proto-Indo-European (s)kewdʰ- (“to cover, wrap, encase”), from *(s)kew- (“to cover”).

So the article is indeed incorrect in attributing it to Latin - it came straight from Proto-Indo-European.
The next step though would be individuation of results. Are these consistent, or is there some minority that has the opposite results?
Bryan Cantrill – Andreesen's Corollary: Ethical Dilemmas in Software Engineering
The social market economy has been very successful, but your use of “fungible” doesn’t seem to make sense, unless this is satire.
This is why people find Musk so refreshing.
I never intended to imply that there is no rich american food culture there certainly is.

The point still stands.
Why would you replace a meal made out of plants with basically the same plants run through a blender and their ingredients extracted by some odd process?
Especially if there are concerns regarding the health implications this might entail.

An yes those genetically modified plants are somewhat scary not only for the plants themselves but the awful business practices of the companies producing them.
I never said that antibiotics laden mass animal production is any better.

I hope that the eating habits would change towards less animal products.
Which would make much more sense then replacing those with artificial products for basically no reason other than habit.
How would you know ? shat the fuck up shill.
Thanks for linking this, it was an interesting read. One thing that stood out to me was a paragraph towards the bottom of the article:

> "Studies on vegetarians who eat diets high in plant foods containing anti-nutrients do not generally show deficiencies in iron and zinc, so the body may be adapting to the presence of anti-nutrients by increasing the absorption of these minerals in the gut. [3]"

I do wonder how that differs with individuals on a vegan diet who don't eat any animal products.
Could you give a phonetic representation of that, for non-Yiddish speakers? Thanks.
Oh, that's a great idea!

Stadia could sell it as an add-on to players which not only don't want to play their games themselves, but also aren't satisfied by watching other people play through their games on YouTube or Twitch. With this add-on, they can finally watch themselves play through their games, without having to lift a finger to, you know, actually play!
Ctrl-E works as far as my experience goes as well. What platform are you on? It probably comes down to your shell in this situation.
> Regardless of whether you meant or not, that's what I see here. A bunch of developers telling designers that their bad at their job, that the devs know better than them, and devs know how to tell designers to do their jobs.

It's exactly the same with marketers. Or managers. Or anyone who isn't a developer for that matter.
Perhaps "Security Hardened Internet Things" would be more appropriate?
Basically yeah.

The server has the authority on where you are, to prevent you cheating by sending it bogus positions. You send inputs (not your position) and the server gives you your new position back.

Problem is of course it takes time for the inputs to go to the server, and for your new position to come back. So in a naive implementation you press to move forward, and don't actually move for a while while you wait for a return signal.

So instead, say it's tick 100 on the client and you get a position from the server marked as tick 90. Instead of moving the player to the tick 90 position, which is in the past for you, you take that and "predict" ahead (a.k.a. run the simulation) 10 more ticks to get to tick 100. Including re-running any new inputs you did during those ticks.

There are situations where the client may predict differently to what the server actually does - maybe you bumped into another player and due to latency they were in a different place for you than for the server. In that case you'll either get suddenly teleported to a different place as the server data keeps coming through, or if you're lucky the game will kind of smoothly correct you over a few frames.
https://andreacensi.github.io/contracts/tour.html#quick-tour looks to be a stable solution for that.
Funny how none of this is the case in pretty much any single payer system - as far as I know Norway used to be the only democratic one where private insurance was outright unavailable, and that was because there used to be no way to legally provide it.
IANAL, but if the distinction clashes with the crypto export laws, does it not follow that crypto export laws clash with the first amendment? Which then makes them unconstitutional and the focus should be on whether that is wanted behavior and the constitution should be amended, or not.
My perspective on this is a bit odd. I’m speaking from my experience of simmering a whole chicken in a crockpot. If I’m hungry early on, I may blend a chicken breast, cooked ~4 hours, with water in a Nutribullet and drink it. Usually, I’d consume whole chicken parts mixed with the broth, cooked for 12+ hours. To me, the white meat cooked minimally tastes somewhat eggy. Cooked longer, and with other parts it has a richer flavor. By that time a lot of gelatin has been released, too.

I am absolutely overlooking by your standards as I prefer it all stewed for about 16 hours! I don’t enjoy the broth cooked longer than 36 hours.

Grilling and other methods of preparation would be totally different. I’m mainly speaking of soups.
Yes, you may need a blockchain
google drive doesn't count docs, spreadsheets or presentations against your quota
Even US cities have abysmally bad walkability. It's a complete joke compared to somewhere like Japan or Germany. If Germany is an NFL team, the US would be the local middle school's backup squad.

Most US cities are designed to force you to drive, and if any walking for transportation does occur, it's a small miracle, because they make it as painful as they can: wide roads, high speed limits, a dearth of pedestrian islands, few if any cut throughs, single use zoning, super low density zoning, moats of asphalt around businesses, etc.

Just look at the data for how much walking for transport actually happens in the US. It's comically small.
This was when people still had face to face exchanges by making sounds and gestures usually while sharing liquids. Making a friend was a big deal back then.
Super Thinking: The Big Book of Mental Models
How does one withdraw bitcoin to fiat or even use it without it being traceable? Are there laundering or anonymizing services for bitcoin withdrawals to fiat?
There is something puzzling about the existance/presevation of the word in Tocharian B. The tocharian people were living in the tarim basin, a dry land, far away from any ocean. Were there any salmons there?
Should you want to move from Google services, the best way of ensuring you keep your data is to use Takeout [1], which exports your documents as both doc and html files.

[1] https://takeout.google.com
Indeed. Using self-descriptive "handles" or usernames such as @name.surname or @company.city would be great for caller and texter identification, as well as user discovery--if they want it to be public, that is. That, and having to send a request before you can contact anyone would bring some control and protection back to the user.