skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I went through a no-smartphone phase for a while (in order to do a digital detox). I asked on reddit if anyone was interested in some tech to support that...

https://www.reddit.com/r/sydney/comments/aa5qh2/does_anyone_...

I do also believe that the retro-tech movement (being offline, uninstall Facebook, digital Amish -- it has many names) is a thing. But I can't figure out how to reach the community efficiently.
You have it exactly opposite. Despite the fact that it is a recent addition to English via Yiddish, the pronunciation and meaning is unchanged for thousands of years.

You could go to the Eurasian steps in 3000 BC and ask for lox and they will know exactly what you mean.
It took me quite a few rereadings before it finally clicked that you're probably not implying that there are more words in American English originating from Yiddish than those coming from British English words.
For your own use, you can obtain a certificate via DNS validation, or by pointing your DNS A records to a server with a public IP.

When you publish the private key online, anyone can revoke the certificate, or the CA themselves will.
Why, so the software engineer can be a scapegoat if something goes wrong?

Certify the software, not the person.
It took me a few reads through, because I had the same reaction you did. No, the commenter is claiming those benefits for their own product, and just says their competitor's product is "nice".
Software certs have a bad name because of things like Oracle and Microsoft multiple choice tested certifications that are cheated outrageously, and crap like one-day certified ScrumMaster nonsense.

Probably the better model would be the apprentice/journeyman/master progression from the medieval trade guilds.
The link to github source is incorrect:

Correct Link: https://github.com/jmfurlott/chrona-api

Somehow its redirecting to https://github.com/jmfurlott/chroma-api

(Typo error)
What? Their response is carefully crafted PR because they didn't say something totally unreasonable about a completely irrelevant issue to the topic under discussion?
Parallel streaming of progressive images
Hydrogen is 33,314 Wh/kg — almost three times as much. And it can be used in a fuel cell at higher efficiency than burning gasoline.

Pity it's energy density is so low.
Intel has actually been selling 10nm chips since late last year (in very low volume, a single SKU i believe) so it seems more likely their estimates are on track now.

As for Intel vs TSMC - The node 'sizes' aren't directly comparable, Intel's 10nm is roughly equivalent to TSMC's 7nm and Intel's 7nm is expected to be similar to TSMC's 5nm. TSMC is targeting 2020 for 5nm so Intel is a bit behind still but not as far as the node names would make it appear.
You should read up on why this think time exists. It has nothing to do with "emulating slow clients" and everything to do with not claiming "I have a fast database" by running gazillion txn/sec on just 1MB of data in RAM.

TPC-C requires that you increase the amount of "live data" if you want to display/advertise more performance. That's the benchmark's rule.

If you want to benchmark something else, that's fine, but then

1) don't call it "TPC-C"
2) don't compare with databases that play by the rules.
Honestly the waste problem isn't significant except in terms of economic costs. In my eyes the problem is that we try to shove all the waste into a single location. Letting 100% of the waste leak into ground water is terrifying but what if it was spread over 100 locations? Well it sucks but at least each location has 1% of the total risk.
I have heard similar claims, but I think I wouldn't look to New England for that.

Example: Most English accents today don't pronounce an R if a vowel doesn't follow it ("non rhotic"). This is also true in accents of New York, New England, and parts of the US southeast.

However, a few hundred years ago English accents were all rhotic, like the majority of the US. I had heard somewhere that the non-rhotacism was actually adopted in the northeast and affluent south after it became popular in England and also after colonization by people who would have pronounced all the Rs. That is to say some well to do US accents kept up with changes occurring in places like London.
Many fact checking sites are actually heavily opinionated. To the point where even demonstrably true facts are labeled as "half-true" due to opinionated objections. Frequently, the veneer of calling oneself a "fact-checking" site lets them get away with some pretty significant bending of the truth.

It looks like this article isn't much different. It doesn't actually refute the claim that less regulation would result in lower healthcare premiums:

> In states with unregulated markets, “you could create a situation where you are selling very low-priced policies to healthy people without much [insurance] protection whatsoever,” Blumberg, who was a health policy adviser to President Bill Clinton’s administration, said in a phone interview. “But that ignores the fact that … what you’re doing is driving up the premiums to impossible levels” in states that want to have insurance regulations.

So removal of regulations would actually make healthcare premiums cheaper in the de-regulated areas. Potentially this makes the insurance more expensive in places that do have regulations, but it's actually agreeing with the claim that deregulation can make insurance cheaper.

> It’s a “risk-segmentation strategy,” she said, where eventually the healthy people are pulled into one set of plans and those with health problems are left in another. Premiums would go up so much in states with regulated plans that it would become impossible for them to sustain those regulations.

> Sabrina Corlette, a research professor at Georgetown University’s Center on Health Insurance Reforms, said that the lion’s share of a premium is the money a plan has to pay for medical claims, as well as utilization. Selling insurance across state lines wouldn’t change the price of medical services — as Antos said — but if insurance companies could deny coverage or charge more for health conditions, a carrier could “push down on utilization by screening out sick people” and then, “they can charge a lower premium.”

Again, the article does admit that premiums would likely go down with less regulation.

It looks like your article isn't actually disproving the claim that insurance premiums would go down with less regulation. In fact it repeatedly does say that premiums would indeed go down, but that it would result in other changes like different coverage from what people are used to, and potentially making it harder for unhealthy people to get insurance.
I had to reread this twice to realize yours is the 14x smaller product not theirs. You should improve you comma game.
Well, don't support public companies then if at all possible. Public companies = greedy shareholders
Combining two files into one while preserving line history in Git
Of course they aren’t interested—the default model is working for them right now.

Take away the default model, and open pure competition, and the insurance companies will have to compete on that level, and things will relatively quickly get better.
Canadian borders make american ones seem tame. I recently visited, and 2 of our party were denied at the border for non-crime information associated with them. We all turned back, but were hasled for doing so. It was not a welcoming or comfortable experince. I will hesitate to return.
Tajik Carpenter Makes Full-Size Wartime Tank
> Interesting. What is the logic behind not saying « hi » to females?

Refusing to speak with someone is the safest way to avoid the appearance of sexually harassing them.
Agreed on what music is intended to do. But being expressive can mean understanding different scales, different rhythms, different harmonic progressions, the capabilities of different instruments, etc.

One thing I did not learn in my childhood music lessons is basic stuff like musical intervals, chord structure, circle of fifths. These are very practical math relationships ... essential to knowing about your options, for both expressive performance and for on-paper composition and arranging.

In later years, I regretted that none of my teachers knew enough about them to help me understand them. They're an indispensable tool in the pro musician's arsenal.
There's a pretty significant movement among the current tech giants for allowing users to monitor their usage of technology and their various devices. iOS and Android both now support their own versions of a "screen time" monitoring system, providing exact information on each app's usage, notification traffic, etc.

So a sort of "detox" mindset, or at least a "healthy usage" mindset is definitely present in the current tech market. In addition, there was that strange "Palm phone" released recently that was marketed as a sort of weird "un-phone" that would actively discourage you from using your main phone. I'm not sure exactly how effective that is, but it is apparently enough of a part of the current technology consciousness to justify a marketing push...
To your first point, the guy says his dad bragged about hiding and doing work on his own house, he is clearly abusing the situation, and proud of it too. He even took groceries offered by the union (a lot of times its your fellow members actually helping you out) despite knowing he was suspended for actually doing something wrong. At minimum, its an affront to your union brothers & sisters.

As far as not working your self out of a job, its true, there will always be a balance between working your ass off, and spreading out the work, but its also heavily dependent on whats expected of you: if you're only expected to complete one specific task in a period of time, there is no gain in getting it done as fast as physically possible.

Believe me, your bosses knew the oldtimers were taking naps, and it clearly wasn't a big deal for that employer.
At this point, Intel has basically come to accept that it needs to redefine 10nm to be whatever meaningful improvement over 14nm it can manage to ship by the end of this year. I'm not sure what exactly this will entail, but I'm sure that there are enough usable ideas from their failed 10nm that they still have a significant advance over 14nm. Even if the fab process ends up not being much of an advance over 14nm, they have a backlog of microarchitecture changes waiting to ship on their first post-14nm process (eg. LPDDR4 support, GPU improvements leading toward their discrete GPUs).

Their 7nm process is quite different and the biggest potential roadblock there is EUV, which is the same potential roadblock everybody else is working against.
Because the only thing Boeing fears more than one viable competitor is more than one viable competitors.
Boeing did all they could to get the US govt to prevent that sale from happening.

If I remember correctly, when the sale was completed, it was a common opinion that Boeing’s tactics had completely backfired.
I didn't realize that that Love, Death + Robots episode was based on folklore. That makes it even better
Only one of which apparently fed into MCAS.
Spanish also has interesting geographical stories alongside that narrative. Eg. Latin America lacks an /θ/ sound because the colonizers came from places like Seville.
Interestingly AWS released a bulletin about MDS vulnerability but nothing about ZombieLoad yet. https://aws.amazon.com/security/security-bulletins/AWS-2019-...
I wonder to what degree helping to setup an email newsletter and maintaining it would go hand in hand with the social media side?
We built our cities to isolate us, it's not that strange that we're now isolated. I was born and raised in Europe, came to the US when I got married, lived in California for the most part.

My quality of life has dramatically worsened even as I make more money I've ever made. I attribute that to the lack of casual spaces for aggregation, to free time outside being limited almost exclusively to places where to sit down and eat, shopping or hiking. I don't walk to work, I don't have a neighborhood bar where I can stop after work and see my neighbors and shoot the shit, when my wife and kid left town for a weekend I was extremely lonely and I decided to garden.

When I'm old and will not be able to drive anymore, this will get even worse. This country has built one of the worst lifestyles I've experienced in my life and it's not sustainable. I know it's difficult but the sooner we all realize we have built a bad place to thrive and we tear it down, the sooner we'll be happier.
It’s pretty common in any city on the east coast of the us.
I agree that everyone is biased. But there has just been an incredible amount of debate on this issue. For OP to state that he's discovered the solution is a bit disingenuous.

Here's another source. There really is a lot: https://www.naic.org/documents/topics_interstate_sales_myths...
But the German "ch" phoneme doesn't even exist in (American) English?
Reminds me of the aguara from the Witcher series. https://witcher.fandom.com/wiki/Aguara
I agree , this is not a backdoor in the more commonly understood sense of the term , post-Snowden.

At the same time, your suggested "right title" doesn't seem too accurate either (imo).

When I see the term backdoor, I think of something done intentionally.

Maybe something like:
Embeded unsecured credentials , allow attacker remote root ssh access

( it's actually much harder than I initially thought , to phrase)
Except for Article 1 section 8. If it can be used to prevent a farmer from growing crops to feed his own animals, then it can be used to regulate insurance sales across state lines.
And be paid accordingly.
oh god it's the most disgusting of all proteins. can anyone really consume it without any additives? I thought hemp protein was pretty bad, but oh boy does pea take the crown.

Rice protein tastes ok (a bit like mushrooms), but casein and of collagen protein are the only ones that are actually tasty by themselves, just diluted with water.

I really really wanted to like pea protein, but calling it wet cardboard is really doing a disservice to the wet cardboard cuisine.

I fear with this kind of campaign behind it it will now find its way to the majority of shakes and meals and the taste will be just everywhere.
Try some of the products from Ripple Foods. Whatever their process is, it works - taste is very smooth and neutral. The chocolate premix shake is very close to dairy for me.

As far as iron content goes, it looks like the RDA is around 10 mg daily with a tolerable upper limit of 40 mg per dose. It's not clear how much daily intake you need for a person without hemochromatosis to experience negative side effects, but exceeding the RDA by several times doesn't seem like a major problem. Notably, the recommended intake is 1.8x higher for vegetarians vs non-vegetarians.

https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Iron-HealthProfessional
Yea every other time this conversation starts, there's a table floating around showing how the process sizes actually compare on various measurements. It doesn't line up exactly, but yes it's close to what you say, Intel 14nm ~= TSMC/Samsung 10nm, Intel 10nm ~= TSMC/Samsung 7nm.

ish.
An authoritarian state like China's is primed for tyranny. They're already tyrannical to a large degree, but they are unrestricted in their capacity to become far worse. Being enamored of the actions of a benevolent authoritarian is a short term trap. Tens of millions of people's lives were lost last century as a consequence of power ceded to the state.
You're #1 states two things as if they are the same. Your final statement seems to imply that the affordability of auto insurance derives from the above conditions. Except you make one glaring mistake: auto insurance is not regulated. Rather, the rates that insurers can charge is highly regulated.

#3 also doesn't make sense because people don't buy the auto insurance that they want. They buy the insurance that the state requires them to pay, and maybe a little more if they want something better. But the government mandates a minimum level of coverage which the insurance companies need to avoid either going insolvent or charging much higher rates than they do.
There would not be a fight over extradition, at least as long as the executives stay in the USA. The USA does not have an extradition treaty with either Ethiopia or Indonesia, and the USA won't even consider extradition if they are convicted of a crime that doesn't exist in the USA.
Take that [0], Lisp. 8k years.

They wore chest beards back then.

http://www.craftinginterpreters.com/the-lox-language.html
Where are you getting those numbers from? Here is data that suggest NY toll collectors make less than $20/hour, https://www.indeed.com/salaries/Toll-Collector-Salaries,-New...
Where would one be able to find out what these countermeasures are? Unless you're involved with the operation of HN, how would you know?
I live in Indonesia, here people don't even separate compostable, recyclable, and junks. Everything is just mixed and piled together like a man-made mountain at the central garbage dump site. One day there was even a homeless trying to make some money out of picking up recyclables who died from getting avalanched by the trash... It's really disheartening to hear..

Does anybody know any resources on the economics of trash processing? I wanna explore the possibility of doing such a business in a sustainable way
Building Your Own Quantum Circuits in Python (With Colorful Diagrams)
Yep, this is the only thing I've heard it used for too.
The state of salaries in hardware/embedded roles is quite poor, along with the decision making process of most companies that create embedded hardware.

Only TI ever really went all in with a fully open stack that had support mainlined, problem being by the time their chips had full support upstream they'd be lagging 1 to 2 years behind Qualcomm, Nvidia, Mediatek, Allwinner, Spreadtrum, etc while having a much higher cost per chip, most of said cost being the decently written and upstreamed drivers.

For longer lived architectures (eg: AMD/Intel CPUs) totally new device drivers aren't needed on launch day, in part due to older upstreamed drivers still mostly working with newer hardware.

None of the aforementioned vendors besides TI ever got into this virtuous cycle of having upstreamed drivers, thus they've trapped their devices on sketchy, unstable & insecure BSPs that hurt the reliability, performance and sometimes the market image of the final product (eg: when the device randomly crashes or gets exploited due to latent bugs).
> loading all 8 threads to "100% CPU" (whatever that means)

What application?
> The only reason why these jobs were created in the first place is because of the union.

Citation please?

And sure, I'll admit there are some unions well entrenched, who also abuse their situation, although you can likely blame the Mafia for that in NJ
New treatment for blood cancers using CAR T cells
"...and has no iron inherently."

According to the nutritional labels 1 cup of peas has 11% of your RDA of iron. Take away the water weight and I can see that being a problem in large servings.
I believe they encrypted it enough to hide from prying eyes like ours.
Often rendered as the pithy phrase "A compression algorithm is actually an expansion algorithm with some interesting failure cases."
You're acting like every insurance company isn't already a massive multi-state corporation.

State Farm Texas competing with State Farm Kansas is surely going to solve all our problems.
Backup G Suite Data to Amazon AWS S3 Storage
I'm one that likes(liked) to schedule doctors appointments in the afternoon. My experience has been a bit negative. I've had doctors that rush because they are running late, inattentive because they are tired, cancel because they have other appointments, doctors that seem to want to discuss their previous cases, and they have plainly told me that they can only give me a few minutes because they have other things to do. I suspect that even the ones that are attentive are thinking about other things than my situation.

It turns out that doctors are people too. So I completely agree an AM appointment is your best bet if you want to get the best service from the doctor.
But how do you establish the ranks, and who oversees the process and ensures friends don't up-rank their friends?
That would be so much better than the two dozens of gas tubes currently lighting my office floor!
It's becoming possible to accurately estimate anthropometry from any footage of a person moving, so this still identifies you.
Certifying design engineers is the old school dumb way of doing things. The better modern way is to certify the design process and to provide domain specific training to engineers involved.
> Unfortunately with the rise of identity politics and ethnic factionalism, we've lost this notion of 'America as an idea'

I hate to open from this angle, but does your ethnicity happen to be the dominant one in this country? If it’s not, I’m not sure how you’re not seeing how ethnic factionalism is a step towards the realization of the idea of America that you purport it to have murdered.

The American idea is unimpeded opportunity. Any individual’s definition of unimpeded opportunity depends on their culture. Friction between cultures creates a perception of impeded opportunity. The truth is that what is perceived as lost by one is gained many times over by every other.
The drug going into Phase II isn't the one that the experiment.com page relates to (although they are both disclosed in the same WO patent). There are multiple drugs and so to keep things simple/clear the experiment.com just restricts to the drug it is asking for funding to synthesize. There are word limits when writing an experiment.com page and keeping it simple is emphasized - indeed I fell foul off this time and time again and so most of the writing on that page is barely mine as it was edited so much. But I think for the purpose, how it is now is better than I could have done alone.

Understanding the patents is the level which needs to be reached to really understand the work. Indeed, those patents cite patents, which also need to be understood. Hiding from patents is a no go to get on in this field. So, on an experiment.com page, full understanding was never going to come (but the links are there for those sufficiently interested/qualified).

But I want to thank you so much for your interest and advice. Very gratefully received. But somewhat academic now as the campaign has near on ended (well short of goal). A shame. But it has happened.
Are Republicans basically evil?
I just migrated 2 weeks ago a fairly sized DB (300GB) from Digitalocean to Hetzner cloud.

The previous DO plan was an old one not offered anymore, 2vcpu dedicated, 6GB ram, costs 80usd + 2 storage volumes (~500GB) with cost totalling around 150usd. This instance has been in DO for more than 2 years.

I have been testing Hetzner cloud for almost a year without hiccups. plus late last year, they added block storage, which is what ive been waiting. When an opportunity to migrate opened in our schedule, we decided to jump.

The HC instance has 4vcpu dedicated, 16GB ram, instance cost 40usd + block storage cost totalling around 80usd.

We got 2-3x cpu and ram, while performance of the HC setup is slightly better, if not on par, than the older DO setup; at half the cost!

The downsides so far with HC are slightly worse support (less helpful, language barrier), and currently no way to snapshot block storage volumes. And less goodies (like monitoring, networking, etc of DO)
It is quiet shocking to see #1 getting posted over and over again. How is that supposed to solve the pricing problem? How do you like pricing of say Comcast, Apple or any other company with pricing power? They offer services accross all states. I think it is way past time that we stop offering cute free market solutions to our disasterous healthcare industry. Medicare for All or gtfo.
Western governments: Huawei needs to be banned from our collective infrastructure because backdoors

Also western governments: Cisco will remedy their errors