skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This makes me feel sad. Biology textbooks are full of these kinds of diagrams, and my impression from dealing with people who came up through normal biology training is that they are a hindrance to learning to think about biological systems in two ways:

1. They give the impression of a mechanical system like you might make out of an erector set as opposed to the chaotic, roiling mass that is the interior of a cell.

2. They prevent students from learning to think in terms of relations among observed quantities without overspecifying them.
How do you message people?

SMS only?
If you think 0% of the citizenry supports scanning licence plates that cross the border, I have bad news for you.
You may want to substitute lentils, beans, or chickpeas for the rice. More nutrition and better for the climate.
When you shop organic, things start to add up very quickly. And then there's supplements like Krill oil which (if you buy the proper stuff) can injure your budget substantially. Sure, the so called 'ramen diet' is good for a while but you quickly become mal-nourished and your body will start to crave avocados which cost $1.25 a pop in my area (which injures your budget).
But those are not science fiction. If you tell a story that is within the limits of what we know to be possible with the knowledge that we have right now, you will end up with a very boring story. If you start speculating about what _might_ be possible- you'll end up with time travel through black holes, like in Interstellar, which makes for a nice story, but not a very realistic one.

There is a trade-off between speculation and realism, that leaves a very, very narrow space for an interesting story.

Part of it is due to the fact that most of modern science has been mined mercilessly for "hard" sci-fi subjects, that have now become tropes that can't form the basis for an interesting new story anymore. For example, try to write a story where the entire premise is that someone manages to construct an Alcubierre drive. You'd get ...Star Trek: First Contact. Nice movie, hey. But nothing new, there.
Scientists discover signalling circuit boards inside body's cells
When Quantum Computing Meets AI: Smarter Digital Assistants and More
i guess outsourcing the actual work for very cheap and charging the end client a much higher amount. very common.
Google's Play store is Google property, isn't a part of AOSP and isn't open source. One voluntarily chooses to install play store on phones without it, or, if you're philosophically against it, use a competitor's store.

Better, go build your own store, as many companies have. Or sideload apps. Heck, build your own phone when. All possible because Google does NOT exert influence on the open source parts of Android, specifically AOSP.

What are similar alternatives on iOS?
I agree with the sentiment somewhat, but when we're spending the majority of our waking days at the "dumpster fire" and just a few hours doing what we love, it feels wrong and depressing.
Note that cooking often is not the same as cooking long. Some of the low processed foods are just offloading the processing onto you taking more time.

Salads don't make themselves. Veggies don't remove skin and wooden parts on their own.

You could eat many of the vegetables whole.

The best light processing that allows some of this to be offloaded and batched is freezing...
You're still paying market price, just not the published one. Negotiating b2b deals is a little like ordering from the secret menu at in&out. Doing tons of that lately and it's quite the mechanical endeavor. The only really annoying part of it is deals move only as quickly as the sales drones want it to. I have to sit through their "sales process" even if I know exactly what I want, I know what I can spend and ultimately the deal will be done on my terms. It's funny to think that some guy got high fived to death for selling me a contract for about 35% the original quote.
Stewart Brand said the three enemies of all buildings are time, money, and water. He renounced is own faith in geodesic domes because they introduce unnecessary seams, especially as they get older and settle - seams that leak water.

Look at a glass building. Count the seams. Ask how serious they are about architecture that lasts.
so how are you, uh, posting on the internet right now?
American hegemony certainly has its warts but it’s also prevailed over the most peaceful period of world history with staggering numbers of people being lifted from poverty.

We shouldn’t blanket trust anybody of course, but it makes more sense to put your faith in the one advocating for free speech and democracy if you believe in human rights and equality.

It’s really easy to point out where we’ve fucked up, but a lot harder to appreciate the regional conflicts that just plain didn’t happen because of the “big stick” as Teddy Roosevelt would call it.

Just as an aside, I have no idea how I feel about this particular case against Assange.

He doesn’t seem like a great guy, but the “helped Manning hack” charges seem pretty trumped up. I’m a little surprised the justice department is even pursuing it considering how much the current administration loved Wikileaks during the election. Any precedent which hampers the press’s ability to publish whistle blown information is, of course, a step back.
Or maybe he didn’t have to go thru daily stand-ups and have to say how many letters will be delivered today.

Just kidding, kudos for him and some people are indeed gifted to make friends and connections intuitively.

On the other hand, there are jobs that make connecting to other people harder if not impossible. I used to work for Microsoft during the poignant stack rank time and it was utterly hard to build trust with anyone. I never played that game but competition was part of the culture and it ruined genuine relationships at any level.
To be fair, robbing indigenous people at gun point is a very profitable endeavor and why Britain flourished.

Fact: There is no chance of Britian reaching its former greatness without this crucial criminal component.
Tallinn is better in that regard.

Salaries range from 1500 to 5000€ netto per month (or « super net » for french HNers reading this comment) for an average rent of 600€.
But why would you shop organic
Same question for you, except private corporations. Inundation with advertising is exactly private corporations using their power to modify behavior.

The only difference I see is that the government has your best interest in mind (ostensibly, of course, don't mistake me for thinking it really does). Advertisers do not.
Money doesn't get its value from the Fed. It gets its value from what economists call real goods and services. If nobody was willing to exchange their work product for our money, it would be virtually worthless. So when the Fed electronically debits and credits their account with newly created money and a new purchase of a toxic asset, they're necessarily stealing someone else's (everyone else's, really) work product, in real terms.
Does anyone else get the feeling that there is a tacit assumption that clip art is frowned upon when making figures? Coming from a neuroscience background, most papers I have seen have diagrams specifically designed for said paper.
You can't build a boat if you never had the idea of what a boat is supposed to be.
Yes, that's how contempt of court tends to work: you are jailed until you do the thing the court demands.
Wheat and buckwheat is even cheaper if you go that way, but it takes longer time to cook.

Rice ultimately is cheap only because of labour costs. It takes tons of water to grow.
Thanks to Amazon, you can get all the overtime you want right now.

The problem with the new jobs at the postal service is that everyone gets brought in for the first ~ year as a temp of sorts.

The hiring process is full of nepotism as well. Also, unfair or not, veterans get hiring priority as well.
>You would never pay someone to tell you not to do something you want to do.

It's probably not the best idea to tell people what they will and will not do. A more accurate phrasing would have been:

> I would never pay someone to tell me not to do something I want to do.

That aside, I definitely would tell the state to warn me about things I want to do, if there's a good basis behind that warning. I would also pay the state to tell others who may have not had made the time/effort to research it.

This isn't limited to the state. People often pay professionals who in turn advise them not to do what they want to do - lawyers, nutritionists, doctors, therapists, tax professionals, real estate professionals, etc.
As a non-smoker, I find it pretty gross what they do (here in Canada). Pictures of needles being poked into eyes with boosted contrast, boosted green component... I get where people are coming from, but it seems unjust in principle what they're doing.

Maybe it should only apply to companies which have engaged in fraudulent IFR.
This line of discussion ("Make it so we can pay you $xxK/mo, don't ask for donations.") comes up a lot on HN.

Here's what I did:

First, I spent four years developing security libraries for PHP developers that can be considered core infrastructure. Random_compat was an API-compatible polyfill of PHP 7's random_bytes() and random_int() functions for PHP 5 projects (and has over 100 million downloads). sodium_compat reimplemented most of libsodium in pure-PHP, and currently powers WordPress's signature verification functions. That's just two examples, I have over a dozen of distinct and useful libraries-- many of which have been adopted into popular frameworks-- that make your software materially more secure. If you're a serious player in the industry and your code base is PHP, you're running my code.

Okay, value delivered through open source? Check.

All of the above was also published through an LLC rather than just under an individual's name.

Then, I began offering the usual HN recommendations (support contracts, especially for EOL versions of PHP for Enterprise Linux customers).

I even created a streamlined workflow section on the company website and linked all of our open source projects to it: https://paragonie.com/enterprise

To date, the SQL tables that power that section of our website only has test records I created to make sure it was turned on correctly.

So I believe this to mean one of two things:

1. There's a missing step that I'm not doing that, once executed, will rake in the dollars.

2. The prescribed advice on message boards about how to run an open source business doesn't work.

(Until I figure out which it is, I'll have to continue doing code audits and penetration tests. Not exactly hurting for money, but it's not coming from the channels that people expect for open source. Enjoy the anecdata.)

https://packagist.org/packages/paragonie/random_compat

https://packagist.org/packages/paragonie/sodium_compat

https://make.wordpress.org/core/2019/05/17/security-in-5-2
> But of course, "doing things the right way" is terribly hard to quantify

I don’t think it is hard to quantify actually, shorter build times are better than longer ones, branch merges that take seconds are better than the ones that take up to a day, spending people’s time on higher level thought processes vs squandering their time going through pages of manual steps that could just be a script, etc. It’s just a lack of awareness of what the company is doing that turns them into molasses, and puts projects at risk of being canceled. The companies are still successful overall somehow, but individual employees learn and grow at a much slower pace than they’re capable of.
It seems like it uses IPFS under-the-hood. So they're essentially handling the end-to-end encryption aspect of it, so that those hosting it via IPFS can't see the data.
Who decides what face unlocks your iPhone? When you buy a million dollar condo, you decide whose faces you want to unlock it. That way it's not up to some security guard to decide whether to detain your kid in the lobby because he's wearing baggy clothes and didn't style his hair in a way that the guard likes. His face either scans or it doesn't.
Non-starchy vegetables have negligible sugar. Diabetics can eat as much as they want. http://www.diabetes.org/food-and-fitness/food/what-can-i-eat...

Starchy vegetables like potato, corn, and peas are nutritionally distinct from non-starchy veggies. But their sugar is packaged with vegetable fibre, which results in slower absorption than if you drank the same amount of sugar in liquid form on an empty stomach.

It feels a bit redundant to point out to a T1D that fruits are far higher in sugar than non-starchy veggies, which is why OP specifically mentioned fruit sources of sugar.
This guy has been streaming development of a NES game:
https://www.twitch.tv/zorchenhimer
Short History of Forex Trading
> Can we trust these warnings?

If we 'trusted' all prop 65 warnings, nobody would ever enter a building, as all of them have that warning tag on them somewhere.
> The files also include .mp3 files, presumably from someone's desktop or laptop PC. Among the songs: Superstition, by Stevie Wonder, and Wannabe by Spice Girls, and a variety of AC/DC and Cat Stevens songs.

Quite an odd detail to add to the article, why was this seen as relevant?
Are World Crypto Indexes Already Here?
When people ask me what unique things VR brings over other viewing technologies my answer is quite often "scale".

You can get 3D via stereoscopic displays. You can get the realism and wrap-around view from huge monitors or projectors but VR let's you see the true scale of something in a way that no other technology can (aside from "actually being there").

For viewing objects where their scale is a critical aspect, VR is invaluable. Aside from arts, architecture is another obvious candidate.
My buddy quit a senior developer role day 1 at Walmart labs because they sat him down and presented him with the task of doing nothing but technical writing.
Re representative democracies, why are opinions on disparate issues like the economy, abortion, climate change, etc. all packaged into one party? At least 99% of people won't find a party that agrees with them on every single issue, so it feels like there should be a better system.
What blows my mind is the fact that not everyone has an inner voice.
Facial recognition just vastly increases the likelihood to locate a suspect. What happens after that, from detention to arrest through jail and trial remains unchanged, and is still conducted by humans in the criminal justice field.
True - I know people who buy deck stain out of state, as the stuff from Nevada lasts for more than 1/2 a season before breaking down...
We think we've just figured out the cause, and deployed a fix. Are you able to sign up now? You may need to CTRL+F5 force refresh.

Blockers shouldn't matter because we don't have any third party hosted content, not even fonts.
Perhaps you're right, but the article here says that is why spec's often dont work. The guy followed the specs, but the it wasn't what the customers wanted.
I can't parse your second paragraph. It sounds like you're making two contradictory points. Can you reword it?
This doesn't match my personal experience at all. I'm in my 40s, husband is in 50s, both took massive amounts of mdma in the 90s and 2000s, way above the guidelines you are describing both in terms of single night usage and frequency, and still do today but much less frequently. Large cohort of friends with similar histories. We seem fine. Husband is about the most naturally happy, well adjusted person you could meet and his consumption of mdma at times was sort of over the top.

Ymmv!

It absolutely does screw with some people's mood for the worse, but definitely not everyone, or even most people. I do think for people predisposed to depression and anxiety, heavy usage can be a bad triggering or worsening factor.
> It's actually against our finance rules to pay for any recurring service charge without a negotiated contract.

Your company probably also employs a professional shark whose job it is to squeeze the blood out of every stone he is pointed towards. With even a modest number of sizeable contracts, such a person would pay for themselves very easily.
Fact: that was made up
There's plenty of demand for and work on frontend JS performance as well, e.g, https://greensock.com/
Sounds like an article written by someone who’s dating a homeopath and trying to make amends after an argument.
I bought this Game Boy Color Replacement LCD https://www.mw-embedded.com/product/gameboy-color-replacemen... which gives the device a really nice backlight. Here's the 8-bit guy's video of the process: https://youtu.be/WG8loyh-kFw

Another great GB development resource is https://github.com/gbdev/awesome-gbdev
I think the list is a good starting point in terms of raw data, but what's with the donation ask on the side of the screen? It's just a list, and it's deficient in a number of ways, the biggest of them being that there's more to the "efficiency" of food than protein and calories per dollar.

Also this copy strikes me as the kind of sales-y humblebrag I see in fitness/self-improvement style online courses sold by "digital nomads":

> We graduated college, Masters and PhD. No Debt.

Why ask for donations then?

Don't fellowships and research grants already cover graduate school tuition? MS/Phd students aren't rich by any means, but they do receive a teaching stipend in addition to not paying tuition.

I get a weird vibe from the way the material on the site is communicated.
Link-in-bio providers add 10-15% to Instagram referral traffic
The Last Working Olivetti Mainframe Sits in a Tuscan High School
Cool stuff! Will try you out for sure and all the best!
I wonder if it is because YOU are at an impermanent phase in your life. I live in Los Angeles, and would have said the same thing five years ago. However, in the last five years I have gotten married, had two kids, and bought a house.

I feel much more connected to my location now. I have met my neighbors more than I ever did before buying a house, and have met many who have lived in the neighborhood for multiple generations.

I feel like it takes making yourself more permanent before connections with neighbors become real.
Are they worth it as a target? With an RPI and openalpr I can easily build my own license plate reader in one evening. This technology is so far out of the bag already.

I’m critical of people like me (millennial, working in tech) and I think I have good reason. I hear so many bizarre technological “solutions” to what are ultimately policy issues. If we spent half that time instead lobbying our representatives we would be in a much better place as a society. Can you name your state rep? How about you write them a little today rather than succumb to cynicism or spitballing tech.
That's really a weird way of looking at it. Most people won't drive in one direction and turn back and refuse to use a super charger.

https://i.imgur.com/leKbJ4k.jpg (Map from April this year)

Most super chargers are within about 120 miles of each other, so at 65mph, you have about 2 hours between them. They've done a pretty impressive job building out the infrastructure
Another great progressive idea catering to criminals! How about anarchy?

https://abc7.com/sex-offender-with-gps-monitor-accused-of-4-...
Reminds me of when they reported on the contents of the hard drive of Bin Laden.
I'm a software consultant, but I can do most of my work offline. When I need internet for my work, I go to the local library during ordinary work hours (9-5pm) and use their free wifi. Most documentation that I need is available offline in Dash (or Zeal for Windows) and I can download that and whatever else I need while at the library. It's a lot easier than I thought it would be.
The only comment so far is someone named Mark who said, "If you consider that art maybe the article has merit. I guess I am just to old school and really do not see the example in this article as art. I see it as computer generated graphics not art."

I'm surprised people still think this way.
Discussion from four years ago when it was announced:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9514404
I can't read the article without an Economist account, but I think the headline is a bit too broad. There are a lot of people who happily use facial recognition to unlock their iPhones every day, and I haven't seen much of a backlash against that.

Why not? Because it's isolated on the device, and can be turned off whenever you want. I think the real concern is the combination of facial recognition with vast centralized databases. Those big centralized databases are just begging to be exploited and abused, whether for commercial, authoritarian, criminal, or even creepy "LOVE-INT" stalking by the people running the databases.

I think facial recognition (and other forms of recognition) can have a bright future in society, but only if they conform to our expectations of privacy. Those expectations have been created over thousands of years based on how we interact with people. The closer that computer interaction can hew to existing social conventions, the smoother path it will have to adoption.

I don't mind if the waiter in a local restaurant recognizes me when I come in; in fact I like it! But I don't think I would like it very much if I knew he was calling 15 different data brokers to report on me every time he sees me.
Airplanes, cruise ships, ski (and other) resorts, rich hermits, expensive summer camps, consumer trains, etc all do. For lots of commercial activities a thousand dollars is a rounding error compared to the costs of their other equipment too.
Not that this is a practical solution for everyone or that it's easy, but oyster larvae/seeds are remarkably cheap. 1 mm seeds are $10.00 for 1,000 and 40 mm seeds are $135.00 for 1,000 in Maryland. So $0.01 per oyster or $0.13 1/2 a piece if you can't wait long to eat them.
MIT 18.065 Matrix Methods in Data Analysis (Video Lectures Available)
Good question. There's data missing in the table to determine how that column is calculated. Essentially, it's how much protein you would get in that total amount of calories while "protein" is how much protein you would get in a single serving. I looked at eggs and that's how things made sense.
New type of highly sensitive vision discovered in deep-sea fish
Yes, we use IPFS as a datastore using their IPLD merkle tree data structure, and as a p2p networking stack.

Disclaimer: I also work on IPFS
I share the same sentiments. Learn Python the Hard Way was probably my favorite, but the rest are solid choices as well.
Because the US has first past the post. Sure you could vote for someone who matches every single one of your ideologies, but the chance that they win is zero.
There is a book called Good and Cheap that has a free PDF version online:

https://books.leannebrown.com/good-and-cheap.pdf
Say "hashed sequence" or something instead :-).
That's not specialized software for medicine, it's a clipart library (like we had on additional CDs for Paint Artist and the others) slapped on top of a basic vector editor.

It does not take anything from the quality of this product, but you can not really compare it to programs that have dozens of norms and verification processes to go through.
I had an original Rift (with Touch and three webcams) and a Vive. I ended up giving up on both of them for two primary reasons:

(1) Lack of inside-out tracking. The basestation solution for the Vive was at least slick and clever and not terribly inconvenient, but needing 2-3 webcams connected to your PC for the Rift was crazy.

(2) The cord to the HMD was just too much of a nuisance.

I told myself I wouldn't get into VR again until it was untethered and didn't require external sensors or cameras. Lo and behold, here we are with the Quest only a few years later. I haven't had a chance to try it yet, but to me other VR HMDs feel somewhat irrelevant in comparison.
They achieve that by discarding huge amounts of detail from the image, compare a yify 1080p to a well made 576p encode and you may find them less acceptable. They look terrible to me.