skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alcohol dependency has a genetic component. The promotion and ingraining into the culture is the big problem.
Fun fact: German shares that linguistic property with English. But I agree with your point.
The problem with "we can work to help" is that "we" will at times be helping even if another "we" doesn't see it as particularly helpful.

I have a problem with the presumption of unrelenting competence, good faith, and humaneness in a bureaucratic organization despite the inevitable pressure from various political factions and lobbying groups.
I thought about this too! Would be pretty cool, but hard to get people to use it.

If someone ends up actually doing this: Feel free to reach out to me, I would put some of my free time into this. :)
There's going on 8 billion people in the world. Whatever little things you do to make yourself feel better and shed the guilt they created in your mind isn't going to fix or slow down anything.

This is what they want to do--program your head so that you will accept a more totalitarian form of permanent global government that you can't question because it is all based on an un-provable environmental need. It is a brilliant tactic, to be sure. Every solution I have seen for this includes some kind of neo-serfdom where I have no rights. If I were in charge I would take every leftist and globalist I could find and hang them from the nearest lamp post. That would be a very carbon-neutral solution not only to overpopulation but also to the mind plague that dreams this crap up.

Also, hasn't the earth been warming since the last ice age 10,000 years ago? It is disingenuous to start graphs in the 1880s and then blame human industrialization. Oh hey, didn't Marxism also get started in the 1880s? Maybe Marxism caused global warming?
I hope we get an new administration that sacs this tool of the ISPs. He’s devestating to future of the industry and seems to vote like a puppet of the players.
The innovation you speak of is either completely superfluous or actively harmful to society. No one needs a Tesla or SpaceX, and society would be much better off without Uber, Airbnb, Amazon, Apple or Facebook. That you consider these companies, all with a notorious track record of badly treating their employees and mishandling their user's data, as good things, speaks volumes about the mindset of some Americans.
Glad to see Delta Coves finally being built.
That's fast, I hope you are wearing a helmet.
I stopped leaving comments like this because I encountered some surprisingly vitriolic resistance to making comments readable.
I think people are afraid of a slippery slope. Legislation is almost always done in a slippery slope manner - at first you limit things a little and wait until people accept it. After a while you limit some more, then some more and then some more.

You can do whatever you want with sugar, but it's not going to solve the obesity problem. Not only are carbs one of the few macro nutrients we can digest, they're also in pretty much everything.
The Dumbarton Rail Corridor seems like a good idea, but it's not going to work. The problem is that Dumbarton commuters have a large "fanout"; that is, they come from all directions in the east side, and commute to locations in all directions in the west side. A single point-to-point link between Redwood City and Union City isn't very useful because of all the connections that would need to be made. Yes, there are connections to Caltrain, BART, and Amtrak, but those services are also linear and don't fan out well.

Two easy fixes to the Dumbo would do a lot more to reduce idling in traffic: (1) direct connection to 101 on the west side which was originally blocked by the city of Palo Alto, and (2) increase the capacity. But while there is plenty of appetite to charge bridge commuters exorbitant tolls, there is no appetite to do anything that helps them.
I there are always marginal effects, as an economist would put it.
I wonder if FaceID will work underneath the OLED. Since I assume the OLED screen may distort the Dot Sensor.

So assuming this will work, wouldn't all Smartphone be looking exactly alike? I am pretty sure Xiaomi, Huawei, Vivo, Oppo, will push this to sub $400 Price point two years after it appears. Assuming this becomes available in 2021, we are talking about by 2023/2024 every smartphone on the market will very much the same.

I am going to assume Qualcomm / ARM CPU will improves up to the point CPU performance no longer matters. And everyone would be buying the same Sensor from Sony.

It will literally be Apple's value ( Privacy ), Security ( FaceID ) and Software ( iOS ) that separate between iPhone and Android. The hardware could be mostly the same. But iPhone would cost double the price.
Enterprise support has saved our team from our own screwups in the past, so I've also had positive experiences with them.
Why is this guy so blatantly evil? And why does the GOP feed his ego?
Neither is collectivism.
I am all for farmers cutting off food supply to urban areas.

Living in urban areas where there is no place to grow food - food should be in short supply there.

And while we're at it, oil rich parts of the country need to stop supplying parts of the country where oil is scarce. Do you know expensive and unsafe it is to transport fuel?

We're all in this together, and different areas have different strengths.
BRTFS catastrophically failed on me twice.

I have ZFS on another box that failed badly but lost no data... That was with bad ram and a motherboard that was on the "do not use" list for making ZFS NAS boxes. It always recovered the errors

Currently using it in RAID mode to hold large data sets and CCTV footage for my homelab on three drives that have smart warnings for age without any issues at all for the past two and a half years and two Ubuntu upgrades
Is obesity a sign of sugar addiction? I don’t think so. People addicted to substances like alcohol and heroin will go out of their way to obtain these substances breaking laws and ruining others’ lives if necessary. While obese people are just... obese, not crazy nor dangerous. Their mind don’t get wired by sugar to put sugar in front of decency and laws.

Not to mention sugar is not the only cause of obesity anyway. Sedentary lifestyle, hormones, gut bacteria, and the portion sizes in the US are all likely causes.
San Francisco also has really high wages.

I don't see a lot of similar arrangements around here...
Plants aren't sentient, so I think most vegans would be okay with it if it didn't contain whole sentient animal (like a salamander) at the time.

(But there's no Grand Council of Veganism that makes such judgments, of course.)
I also appreciate the re-used formation of Tesla/van/Tesla next to Smart car/Smart car/Smart car.
On top of that, I find taking a shell and running `pwgen 24` much easier and faster. It even generates a couple of passwords if need a few. And can be piped into things like ssh sessions for automation.

And yes, our recommended way is to have the secret management automatically generate the password. That way, not even your workstation touches it.
I was deciding between cloud hosts yesterday for a tiny project and got reminded how frustrating it is to predict costs on aws. Even to get a monthly ec2 price you need a calculator out, not including other costs. Their billing reports are also very unclear to me.

I’m planning on digital ocean because of this: their costs are straightforward and their interface is simple.

Edit: can anyone recommend an easy way to create different-provider backups of a DO server?
So natural juice is okay, but water with sugar added to it is labeled as harmful? Yet the former is just as bad for you as the latter.
I think the writer hasn't been on a large plane. The biggest one that I've been on had the typical 3-seats on the sides, but 5 seats in the middle rows.

On that plane, the problem pointed out in the article appears again, because there are 3 people who battle it out in the 5-seater rows.

I only image in that case, thr middle person gets 2 arm rests, and the neighbours lean away towards their closest aisle.
Depending on where you live, power outages can be fatal in extreme cold or heat, especially to the elderly.

I abaolutely am comfortable with my current electrical bill if it means not risking an outage when the temperature is -40 or over 100 degrees F outside. In fact, I may install a backup power generator for the home anyway, but the cost of it running is not trivial and I would be happier never needing it.
WPNoise Wordpress Hosting and Care
Also you can get a couple of hundred bucks of credit from multiple providers. It was enough for me to learn and move on to getting my own gpu.

Often understated is how difficult it is to set up your local gpu for machine learning. Still haven't figured out how to connect my 8 gpus in a functional way.
I think software implements the range restriction by capping expended Watt-hours before a full recharge.
Maybe, but I expect such a thing is unrealistic enough to not really be worth spending energy discussing. In the same way that exploring "what if state actors were totally benevolent and always would be" wouldn't really be fruitful. I'm not even an anti-government person or whatever; it's just realpolitik.
Depends. How cool is your supervillain lair?
So, they're only allowed water? Because you're also banning juice and milk with they ban.
The Amazon warehouse where humans and machines become one
Building infrastructure to remote regions is expensive. There is an honest debate to be had about America’s penchant for subsidising rural and suburban living at the expense of cheaper, greener urban lifestyles.
"To keep with the same analogy - what you are missing is that speed limits tend to be set assuming the _worst case_ driver, someone that really should not be on the road in the first place. i.e. the limit is not designed for the average driver/car but for the worst. i.e. they are _extremely_ conservative."

This is usually not the case in Europe. If someone doesn't belong on the road, they normally don't pass the exam, but:

* some countries have problems with bribes, I've heard of some egregious cases.

* some countries have a reckless driving culture, for instance traffic in Italy is quite crazy, they don't seem to care at all about the rules.

Sometimes the road does allow one to go faster, but speed limits are enforced through fines and I think in most EU countries you lose your license if you go 30 kmph over the speed limit.
We're going to get one and feed it Beyond Meat burgers.
Uber Copter's $200 flights launch in NYC on July 9th
The GDPR is an attack on memory. Article 13 is an attack on speech. It's interesting to see the urgency of the push to implement them in the US; before it's too obvious what they are really for.
You don't have to route directly from your VPN to your client.
Neat. Makes me wonder if in 25 years, hobbyists will build a 64 bit Intel x86 CPU entirely in ttl logic, at 20x the clock speed.
Trying to be completely secure often is both expensive and complicated. That's why you figure out your threat model first, to avoid spiraling costs and complexity.

Hint: You're probably not trying to thwart the most sophisticated branches of a nation state.
Please elaborate on how i've been misinformed in this respect. I've gotten downvoted a bit without much feedback. Also, since the distinction matters, I would like to point out that I claimed selling "access to" that data, not selling the data directly.
I like this idea.

Another thing we can do is to demand an FDA-approval process for recreational drugs! Dr. David Nutt has been developing a safer alcohol alternative, Alcarelle [1], but is having trouble finding a foothold in the marketplace as we have no process for safe-substance certification!

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/food-and-drink/alco...
If you don't control the browser you downloaded, do you control the OS you chose to install? Can Microsoft ban Google Chrome from even running on their platform? Where does the 'user gets to decide' line end and the 'vendor knows best' line begin?
> increasing transportation bandwidth in isolation will just increase the distance people are willing to travel

We need more housing. But better transportation alone would spread the problem out and alleviate some of its worst symptoms, e.g. congestion.
You're confusing ISA with an implementation detail.
I meant to say 15 minutes (or miles). But what you're describing is the exception, not the rule. The western states I was looking at recently were CA, OR, NV, WY. But I also am familiar with WA and know that if you live outside King County your internet/cable options are sparse in most areas. Check out Broadband Now [0] for examples. Although I find their reported coverage for ISPs to not reflect reality on the ground in many cases.

[0]: https://broadbandnow.com
> America’s penchant for subsidising rural and suburban living

You make it sound like a luxury choice.

People in rural communities are generally poorer. It says 'poor people' right in the title. You're subsidising basic communications for them because they're poor, and communications are needed to participate in democracy and society.

Saying they should live in downtown apartments is the modern equivalent of 'let them eat cake.' They can't afford to do that - they're poor.
I have absurdly high LDL levels, but can't tolerate them because they make all of my muscles stiff -- which consequently lead to a foot injury. My doctor considers me allergic to them, but I haven't been able to get my insurance to pay for another other treatments since they require that I also be on statins.
Crazy Fuel Efficient Plane Design Has Passengers Sitting in Its Wings
Potatoes, corn, or wheat, where the field was not fertilized with animal excrement? How does that come from "the excrement of others"?
> asked registered voters, among other questions, whether they would support a 1-cent sales tax to fund transportation projects in the Bay Area. Seventy-one percent of respondents answered, “Yes.”

facepalm

Please stop with the regressive sales taxes. These things should be paid for in property or progressive income taxes instead of a tax on being poor.
Perhaps people could move to the cities like Detroit that have lost significant population first before building a new city on some empty plot of land. Especially because, to a first approximation, none of the people campaigning the loudest for urban living will have the slightest inclination to move to a new centrally planned city in the middle of nowhere.
> And nuclear waste is nothing to you? Not everything is about CO_2 you know

This is an incredibly disingenuous comparison. Nuclear waste is not even remotely as much of a problem as CO2 emissions. Nuclear waste can be encased in concrete and buried in remote areas. There are also several areas already irradiated by nuclear bomb testing, so putting the waste there is moot (This applies to the Yucca Mountain facility). The hypothetical situations in which nuclear waste could result in human contamination are borderline absurd. Sure, if society collapses and all records of these waste locations are lost, and if some future civilization decides to dig a mile deep in a remote area with no natural resources, and if they decide to crack open these concrete caskets because all knowledge of 21st Century languages are lost so they can't read the warnings, and if they manage to do all this without knowledge of radiation then humans might get contaminated.

By comparison, CO2 emissions get pumped straight into the atmosphere

> It is indeed a significant accomplishment. Let's keep it that way by ceasing operation on time and not risk tarring the accomplishment with a reactor failure.

Yeah, and then turn around and build more coal and gas plants because the other alternatives cannot provide consistent power at the same price point. This is what happened in Germany and Japan. Anti-nuclear runs contrary to the principles of clean energy. In fact some estimates indicate that the coal plants built in Japan following the reactor closures after the Fukishima Daichi plant failure will actually end up emitting more radiation than the incident itself.
You can get fined for a dog trick.
Sam Altman advises against this.

He said something along the lines of, the people who hedge their careers end up with nothing. For example, if someone wants to start a rocketship company and they tell themselves they'll spend 15 years in investment banking to accumulate some capital first -- they end up doing neither very well. Maybe they work as an investment banker, but their heart and focus isn't in it, so the perform poorly. They don't end up starting a rocketship company. The people who do that do it from the beginning: they find a way.

Sorry I forget the source and this is written from memory. I remember him saying this in an interview I watched on Youtube.
I agree, absolutely. Clash royale and other mobile ganes was that solution for me. The problem is when you joined to be with people (brother in this case), but don't want to admit it out loud or that person primary is there for game.
Well we can't grow corn in Manhattan.
NAS usage, over mdadm RAID1, over about 10 years (and 1 or 2 drive failures, 1 or 2 bad RAM dies) I didn't lose a file that I could definitely attribute to btrfs. I did lose a piece of a file I keep on it, but I cannot conclude it didn't arrive there damaged.

I used to hit out of space errors on rebalancing at high usage levels, but since around kernel 4.0 the only time I hit one was when I altered data duplication settings.
any group that has a common goal will work here.

Linux User Groups, scouts, you name it. none of these groups would stay together without a common value structure. religion is nothing special here.
The linux foundation results on here are quite interesting. they're showing pretty rapid "revenue" growth from $39M in 2015 to $61M in 2016 to $81M in 2017.

I'm guessing this is, in no small part, down to increasing conference/event revenues.

It'll be interesting to see what they do with all the additional cash.
I've seen them in the town of Sonoma as recently as last season.
Facebook and Twitter are social media companies. I don't think they count as technology companies the way i.e. a company that creates water purifiers and solar panels and such are a technology company. And those products are made in many countries other than the USA.
Parents can buy whatever they want for their kids, I said nothing about banning consumption. Milk would be fine, however most juices and chocolate milk are pretty bad for you.
A greater deal of blue filtering was available on f.lux last time I used it. Unfortunately since it did not allow for setting hours other than the local sunrise and sunset times, it wasn't useful to someone like me that suffers light exposure insomnia during the months with longer daylight hours. Even though my home has been setup to accommodate this, f.lux, at least last time I used it, would not. The built in feature in my OS happily lets me choose for myself when to filter blue instead of denying me that choice.
That would be a good thing. Milk consumption greatly reduces iron absorption (and health benefits are iffy to say the least), and fruit is better eaten than drank. Our digestive system is built on the idea of chewing food (through vagus nerve stimulation).
You get satiated much faster eating fat than eating sugar. How much butter can you eat? How much fruit juice can you drink?
You are probably right, although a low number of rules will also affect them as their acceptable ads program is based on the fact that they block everything else. I still wonder if they can continue to offer that program with 30,000 rules only. My idea that they target ABP came from their arbitrary 30,000 rules limit.

As I have written elsewhere I consider ABP and AdBlock as "infiltrated" by Google, so they definitely want to see the rigorous blockers disappear first. Should have made that clearer in the comment.
It's less clear than you might think. Food producers have already adjusted to parents rejecting high sugar products by producing foods that are similar, but use fruit or fruit juice as the sweetener. They often advertise that there is no added sugar.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20132860
>English is co-official with written Chinese there,

That is not strictly true, while both Chinese and English are the official languages, In writing, especially with any legals documents, in case of any discrepancy between the English version and the Chinese version, the English version shall prevail.
What's the term of the load in your calculation?

A PowerWall has a 10 year lifespan, where they guarantee that batteries will have 70% capacity or better during that time. I take this to mean you'll need to size for a 30% capacity drop, and plan for battery replacement in 10 years.

Does your loan factor in installation costs, which can be significant?

Since the goal is to reduce the chance of fire, what would the probability of starting a fire be with thousands of powerwalls installed all over the place be in comparison?
I would recommend getting a variety of sources of information while staying very skeptical of any outlandish claims. However, the reason why diet is more important than exercise is that exercise doesn't burn many calories compared to how many calories you need for your body's upkeep during a day.[0]

Look at those numbers and keep in mind that a daily recommended caloric intake is at 2000 kcal. Now look at caloric values of food - carbs and protein are at around 4 kcal per gram and fat is 9 kcal per gram. Take pineapple juice for instance - it has around 60 kcal per 100 ml. If you drink 2 glasses of that (400ml) then that's already more than 10% of your daily calories. People often drink an entire liter per day though.

[0] https://www.health.harvard.edu/diet-and-weight-loss/calories...
“Sweetened” in the verb form, as in added sugar I think s/he meant
31 BMI is highly unhealthy, i know it was mine 2 years ago. You don't look "obese", but when fat start to show on your cheeks, you have to stop eating that much sugar immediatly. I'm less than 30 and i my ankle/knees are hurting like i was 40. I couldn't run, and running is still really, really hard on my ankles (after 40 minute i start to feel lot of pain). Even walking too much (more than ~7/8 kilometers) hurts. It's not beause you don't "look" obese than you are not. And i have freaking hearth issue (it's not genetic, none of my grandparent ever had heart issues, and most of my great-grandparent lived to 100 yo or near that.

I still have 26.8 BMI and i'm aiming 23-24 as i'm not a very muscular guy.

I'll have to agree though, alcoolism is worst than low obesity. Etanol is as bad as fructose for the liver, and worst for everything else too.
A collection of network embedding papers with implementations (1600 stars)
Why do we consider smoking to be bad for you? Because, while you may get lithium, you also get things that can and do cause cancer. If I give you "lithium plus carcinogens", the lithium doesn't make it "healthy".
I thought it was "database." Or maybe I'm projecting. A lot of "AI" project sales blurbs I've seen suggest they are really just databases with a pretty search function. A number of Knowledge Bases fit this example.
Sugars affect your gut biome which in turn affect the hormones your body produces which affect your insulin, cravings and hunger.
Fair enough, even if it kills 5% of Americans instead of 3.6% though, I doubt that more advertising restrictions would make much difference. I’d much rather reinstate the ban on DTC prescription drug ads.
TIL increased levels of education causes lower morals
Just a sidenote, sugar addiction starts way earlier fe. 6-7 year old kids are much more likely to eat too much sugar. Alcohol kicks in quite later and likely causes more damage to people around the subject, I agree with that.