skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And what happens when you don't have good management? You end up with kludgy solutions and IT constantly falls behind.

As a dev, I will get my job done, and if that means breaking company policy, I'll do it. I've used SOCKS proxies to get around company firewalls because the whitelist time is measured in days, and I have minutes. I've used my phone as a hotspot when IT broke enough of the internet to be a bother. I've used SSH tunnels combined with Nginx reverse proxies to get around routing approval processes. I've even built a port forwarding service because IT took too long to approve and implement their own, and it has been in production for years (I don't think IT is aware of it, though I should probably get it all cleaned up at some point).

If management decides security is important, but not important enough to make efficient, employees will work around the limitations.
> Probably none, most want to hear about, if there is something to it. They struggled hard to replace their meat with soy and extracted proteins and yeast from wherever .. it must be good.

I already addressed the first part in another comment in this thread. I wanted to point out that the "protein" argument is dated and uninformed. Protein is everywhere, grains, nuts, seeds and vegetables. It does not need to be "extracted" through some external process, it occurs naturally and can be used by your body. Also no one "struggled" with this, huge populations of the planet have been getting protein from plants for a long time before modern fake meat.
Over the Counter Cures for Yeast Infection
> AR, not VR, right?

Probably depends, but the way I see it, AR is when you pass the world through but draw stuff on top of it, whereas VR means replacing what you see wholesale. So for instance, a HUD is AR, and F-35 helmet is VR.
Hi Bgentry, congrats on Distru's successful fundraising. I come from a remote engineering team based in Vietnam and we are now 5+ years strong in React, Elixir. Can I connect with you and discuss this position?
I don't believe that this matters. Why would it? Offal has great nutritional value. The inuit did perfectly well on an all-meat diet. The issue is more likely curing with nitrites and smoking.

>It's like eating a fruit vs drinking a juice

Another thing that doesn't matter. What exactly do you think magically happens when you put an orange into a blender and mix with a bit of water that would make it lose its nutritional value?
Tutorial: How to Write a 1-Bit Music Routine
It ships with Linux...
>> Our work has connections to existing work not only in deep learning, but also
to various other fields

Perhaps I'm, er, biased, but the most obvious similarity that immediately
jumped out to me when I started reading this article is with Inductive
Programming, the broader field of machine learning algorithms that learn
programs, that includes Inductive Functional Programming and Inductive Logic
Programming (which I study; hence, "biased").

In fact, I'd go as far as to say that this is a new kind of Inductive
Programming. Perhaps it should be called Inductive Continuous Programming or
Inductive Neural Progamming or some such. But what's exceedingly clear to me
is that what the article describes is a search for a program that is composed
of continuous functions, guided by a strong structural bias.

The hallmarks of Inductive Progamming include an explicit encoding of strong
structural biases, including by the use of a library of primitives from which
the learned model is composed; a strong Occamist bias; learned models that are
programs. This work ticks all the boxes. The authors might benefit from
looking up the relevan bibliography.

A couple of starting pointers:

Magic Haskeller, an Inductive Functional Programming system.

http://nautilus.cs.miyazaki-u.ac.jp/%7Eskata/MagicHaskeller....

Metagol, an Inductive Logic Programming system:

https://github.com/metagol/metagol

ILASP, a system for the Inductive Learning of Answer Set Programs:

http://ilasp.com/
WeChat is Watching: Living in China with the app that knows everything about me
The majority of users won't see this notice. They'll be more vulnerable because it was published and they still won't know it.

Disclosing the details like this hurts innocent bystanders.
Most of the big storage vendors are making it work with Erasure or Hamming Codes. They compensate damaged or missing disks in the arrays transparently and send you a small e-mail about the details of the disk you need to change.

RAID-5 and RAID-6 is the most primitive and probably most deployed version of this checksum based compensation and recovery methods.

Erasure/Hamming is used for bigger arrays where RAID-5/6 cannot build the disks in a reasonable amount time while they are under I/O load.
The 380Z was the overall 'king of the hill' pre-BBC, yes, some schools had Apple II's, some even IIe's but everywhere had at least one 380Z.

Had the 'PC' not won, I suspect some of the dos compatibles that the UK produced would have been more popular - specifically, Apricots were doing fairly well with the F1 and XEN in the 83-87 era where the PC hadn't quite dominated yet.
Meeting with Client
gggfgf
That's why the NSA has been spying on the allies, right?
Welcome to the world of web development. Maybe it was up to date last week?
I don't think the internet killed the minidisc (internet connected devices only came long after minidiscs were gone). CD-R and flash memory probably did.
What sort of data do you imagine would convince you? Or is this just a reflexive rejection of change?

Insisting on data that demonstrates invalid RCTs while assuming that DSM diagnoses precisely distinguish causes, on the basis of no data at all, puts the cart before the horse.
That's Interesting (1971) [pdf]
Tags are like a book index while folders are like a table of contents. Both are very useful, but I'd say an index is more useful as it can scale very well across multiple books. (Such an index would have its own table of contents, I think :)

You can have hierarchical tags even with a flat system, just name them "foo", "foo/bar" and so on. (And if you design a tag system nothing prevents from adding a hierarchy of tags.) But you're right tags need discipline and single source. There's no way to have a community-based tag soup without some sort of tag police.

Another problem is that all tag-based system I saw (not many) looked very much in their infancy. All they had was very basic flat tagging without hierarchy and very basic search. These are not enough to realize their potential.
Not sure, I mean there are clear workarounds for the debugging stage, before pushing into a public branch one would probably remove those the same way one would remove other ad hoc debugging code. Of course there are official reasons for this: https://golang.org/doc/faq#unused_variables_and_imports

Speaking of myself, in various programming languages both ancient and modern I've run into the situation where debugging is difficult because of hard to read code. Code written by others (or written by myself 6+ months ago) is always more difficult to read. Even more so when there are unused artefacts ("dead code").

So often it happens that people have to work under a lot of time pressure and write 300 lines for something that can be solved in 30 lines in the same language. It doesn't matter so much usually but when there is a difficult bug, sometimes the only way to solve it is to thoroughly understand the code. For me it's often easiest to just remove dead code/compactify existing code so there is less code I have to reason about.

Probably a lot of Go's design is about simplicity, its spec can be read in 1-2 afternoons if you're already familiar with the language.
They actually backed down from their original - misjudged - planned action of blocking the London Underground.

I agree it seems a silly target, people doing the right thing, but I think their point was we cannot continue business as usual and just hope for the best.
> The 13 deficiencies include: The F-35’s logistics system currently has no way for foreign F-35 operators to keep their secret data from being sent to the United States.

I marvel at how foreign buyers of something as complex as stealth aircraft can have any confidence that the system is not riddled with back doors, remote control capability, "phoning home", surveillance, and kill switches. How would you prove to a foreign buyer that your F-35 would not:

- upload all your secret flight data to a tire pressure monitor every time a maintenance worker checks the tires with the special gauge he has to use, which then retransmits the data when the gauge is put back in the hanger, without needing any cooperation from the maintenance worker

- cause all your F-35s to fall out of sky everywhere in the world when the GPS satellites transmit an extra 64-bit coded message that cause fuel actuators to shut off

- put your F-35 under remote control when a coded microwave message is transmitted directly to the plane during combat or a close encounter

Even children's toys and home appliances are routinely discovered to be phoning home and doing sneaky unexpected things. I'm going to hazard a guess that all large weapons systems are compromised —— perhaps by more than one nation simultaneously since parts and expertise come from hundreds of contractors and many different countries. I'm not aware of any revelations of weapon-system backdoors yet, but we might hear about some of them in the aftermath of the next major war.
I guess the rest of the world understands that this is a Modi-driven vanity project.

Easier to generate some press than actually do something about poverty. Oh well, complicit people like yourself will make sure his plan works, beti.
OK! We've updated the link from https://www.niemanlab.org/2019/06/the-new-york-times-has-a-c....
Eating animals (some of which can`t reproduce naturaly anymore) raised in CAFOS, fed unnatural foods and pumped with hormones and antibiotics is all but natural evolutionary behavior and hurts both animals and humans.
Wow, where did you hear that kind of advices ?

Everywhere I look, I see meat, especially red meat, being demonized, and increasing inflammation.
The black market in CA, as per your linked article, is with regards to growing, NOT retail sales. And that's because of bad regulations pushing growers to illicit activity.
Actually drinks were the first thing that came to my mind as well. With drinks it is basically normal to order by brand (several brands of beer on tap for example). But there are also restaurants and bars that brew their own beer, and people go there for exactly that purpose. So it is not directly comparable, maybe, but at least comparable and a good example on how you actually think about this with other parts of your diet...
Regarding fruit juice Vs fruit I remember hearing about the cell walls and sugar and how in making the juice it destroyed the cells releasing sugar or something.
I wonder if you could steam an sports FM service through an app and add a delay equivalent to the feed you are watching?
Fascinating, I have mostly the opposite experience: I get annoyed quickly when browsing code on GitHub because I can't properly search through code (which I do a lot when reading a new codebase) and then clone..
T-Cells are remarkable tricky to grow in-vitro. Most of them only grow after presented the particular antigen (for the non-biologists: the part of the virus/bacteria which they recognise) which they are keyed to. I haven't looked at the actual proposals, but I figure they'll take T-Cells, use CRISPR on those directly, clean them off (so you don't accidentally CRISPRize other cells in the body) and re-inject them directly so they won't die off.

You could sequence part of them before insertion, if you manage not to kill the rest of the T-Cells with the wildly differing in vitro environment, but by that point you're playing a numbers game. The non-specific CRISPR action (called off-target mutagenesis in the literature) is a low probability event, but if you sequence part of the T-Cells, you could easily miss one with a bad (read: non-lethal) off-target mutation.
In European copyright law, they actually can't: non-exclusive (eg. can't be sold) moral right protects the obvious moral aspects, but there are also compensation related clauses (eg. I created a "work of authorship" and got compensated $1000, yet company earned $5 million off it, I'd be entitled to ask for a fairer share of the profits). I am sure this hasn't been tested in courts for software development so far, with it being such a collaborative endeavor, it'd be hard to lay a claim to how much your worm was really worth).

I also take a different view: a person is not owned, but it's normal for labour to be paid. A labourer can design their own pricing scale to encourage labour deals they prefer. Just like companies design their pricing schemes to eg. support only large customers (up to 20 users free with no support, paid-for afterwards).
"I think it would go a long way towards abolishing the notion that the Indian tech community is a budget option lacking in quality"

But that's exactly the truth. How will some shitty PR stunt affect that?
New forms of transport surely need some getting used to. I remember reading a story about the very first demonstration of a train in the UK. People got run over cause they weren't used to things moving so fast.

When you first ride a motorbike you get very distracted by the way the throttle and brakes work, and their position.

Probably same story with scooters. Or they're just idiots who don't understand basic traffic rules.

Also, there's plenty of accidents happening with conventional bicycles. Tyres get stuck in tram rails, car doors swinging open ... I once fell on an oil slick on a round about in front of a bus. Not a reason to ban bicycles.
Speech Synthesis Recreates a Human Voice Perfectly
Carter – An Alternative to Asp.net MVC
"CDNJS" returns 5X more results in Google compared to "jsDelivr", so you're more likely to get a cache hit.

Are you sure it has the most marketshare?
>Animal protein is highly inflammatory

What is the basis for this belief?

>Load up on fresh vegetables and fruits instead.

Many fresh vegetables are inflammatory. Plants evolved chemicals to hinder herbation. Roots/tubers and fruit are generally fine, but leaves/stems/flowers are generally full of inflammatory anti-nutrients and should be cooked.
Is there anyone on HN with 6 fingers? How's your typing? Seems like it could only be a benefit on a keyboard.
Matrix: An open network for secure, decentralized communication
>A lot of processed meat are juste a slime of bones, skin, organs, ligaments whatever was left on the carcass of the animal.

All of these are healthy.

They might sound "disgusting" for modern consumers accustomed to 100% white meat, but none of them are harmful. In fact, bone marrow, skin, and organ meat contain many micronutrients that are less abundant in regular white meat, including vitamin A, B12 and collagen.
Keep a notebook and write.

No one will be able to scan your content and process you/sell you things.
And only costs 40x as much as the A-10 ;)
Inuit did not did well on an all meat died (btw, they also ate seaweed). Their life expectancy was much lower and they had higher instances of cardiac events. They did survive, that is true, and humans can survive on very different diets, but they did not trive.
It is not a mis-use. Bacon is absolutely a processed meat.

“Microwave ready meals” are typically just pre-cooked meals prepared for reheating - they’re probably not the best meals in terms of ingredient quality or cooking methods, and low-quality ones might have some plant starches as filler, but most of them are pretty straightforward.
I expect Visual Studio Online to find its way into the GitHub editor.
Mostly used Telegram and LIHKG (local forum). Tried to use Firechat but it stopped working properly before we ever needed it.
They probably already had access to the files through their work in a studio or whatnot. Still a thief, but not by literally stealing a physical minidisk (most likely).
This has been my take away as well. There are plenty of these sorts of studies that don’t rule out meat, but show a clear damaging effect from red meat. Often, they mention leaving in a little serving of low fat meat. It’s probably more to leave people the option of some meat as opposed to making a more divisive statement. Meanwhile, cultures which start out with diets more whole foods, plant based and introduce the standard American diet see stark climbs in cardiovascular diseases, obesity, and the other ailments.
I went to a private school (1986-89) and we had nothing but BBC Micros. Don't think I saw an Apple until well into my job career (~2000ish).
or simply use an Excel to log time and reason, this should be a short term effort only to prove a point.
Telegram founder claims DDoS attack was timed to disrupt Hong Kong protests
Here is the thing: I can make my own microwave-ready meals. I might put "cheap filler" in some things: beans and lentils and whatnot. It is still processed food, even if I'm not adding chemical additives or having food scientists add aromas and testing for peak yumminess. To that end, plain frozen peas are processed.

Smoked bacon is exactly the sort of thing they warn to eat sparingly because it is a highly processed food. It doesn't really matter that we've been making it for some time, it is still highly processed. I'd argue that most of it has added chemicals and things like the meat you describe upfront. Even without, the actual curing and smoking is what makes it more harmful.
The reasoning doesn't matter, what matters is what the average consumer sees. If most consumer motherboards do it "wrong", Intel should use those numbers instead of the less common, but "correct" case.
Introducing a new HTML element – welcome &lt;clippy&gt;
Aren't those part of an older 2.10.10 release?

The changes page is confusing, but this is what I understand from looking at it.
Now that there is a lot more interest in green threads, I was wondering if anybody knows why back in the days Java dropped the support of green thread in favor of native thread?
The issue with fruit juice is that they often remove the healthy but less tasty part, like the pulp of an orange or the skin of an apple
What bothers me is that masklinn is saying statements that sort of imply there should be a debate, but are not actually advancing the conversation at all. They are neither stating a position nor introducing evidence toward a possible position.

Maybe it helps if I go through the conversation:

Neodypsis says we shouldn't use medicinal-value fungicides on crops. A clear position, based on obvious evidence.

Masklinn replies saying that fungi kill a lot of crops. Okay, well taken literally that's already a part of the comment they reply to. Is the implication that we need medicinal-value fungicides for crops? So I ask if that's what they're saying.

Their reply back... refuses to answer. They just say there's "significant overlap", but "significant overlap" is almost nothing in terms of answering that question. There could be tons and tons of usable crop fungicides outside the overlap. Or none. So it's a fact that's useless by itself but deniably implies a position.

And unless I'm going crazy they initially posted with a real position, but immediately edited it out.

So what I see is someone who could contribute to the debate, almost did for a brief flash, but would rather make posts that have no opinion and no relevant facts. Noise instead of signal.

I don't think they're contrarian, I think those posts are some kind of terrible opposite of being contrarian. And I'm not trying to be contrarian, I just want them to clarify. As for fungicides I have no idea, I need more evidence...
Interesting! I'm using Firefox Focus, and it loads fine... There is a prompt at the bottom about my number of free articles, but it didn't affect viewing the article.
I interpreted "20ft" as humorous hyperbole here (a serious prediction wouldn't omit a date, naturally).

The recent studies I've explored predict around 50-130cm by 2100. However, I have seen discussions of ~20ft by 2200 and 26ft by 2300 (https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2019/01/sea-leve...), alongside more alarming figures (https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/10.1146/annurev-environ-10...).
CGX CLI: Community Documentation Generator
That site is run by a well known quack, and is full of misrepresented "evidence" and even outright lies. It used to be called the "vegan research institute" until he renamed it so it was less obvious as a propaganda outlet.

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/death-as-a-foodborne-illnes...
Greenwald divulga trechos completos dos diálogos bombásticos
Exactly, TIFF is very popular because of the printing process. You don't need layers for that of course and under normal circumstances you'd export your layered file to a one-layer TIFF.
“Animals eating other animals is natural evolutionary behavior.”

Whether something is “natural” has no bearing on its goodness. And certainly plenty of the behaviors that cause human suffering are 100% natural.

“If carnivore animals has the same concerns and turned to tofu, they’d be dead.”

We’re not obligate carnivores so this is a non-sequitor.

“Let’s concentrate on the suffering of our fellow human beings...”

This is a fine conclusion that just doesn’t happen to follow from anything else you said.
It's funny how these thinking patterns repeat at all levels. I am from sunny Andalucia, and this flamenco and siesta stereotypes still sound like total rubbish.
It’s a bit cliché now, but Michael Pollan’s dietary advice (https://www.nytimes.com/2007/01/28/magazine/28nutritionism.t...) does seem to be reasonable: “Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.”
The issue in Hong Kong is that it was mostly the police who were violent.
Lions have no concept of morality either. We should care about unnecessary suffering because we can.
> Positive news is categorized not just by content but by framing and prominence...

Just like news news.

Just because you have a terrible attitude on life composed of torturing yourself with extreme mischaracterizations of reality and denying yourself any reprieve, doesn't mean you have a firmer grasp on reality. If you can't handle the status quo, you have an illness.

It's one thing to live in a little bubble where you don't need to confront what's wrong in the world; it's another to avoid getting dragged into the culture war by a torrent of stories framed entirely to embitter.

> Yes, there are immigrant children in concentration camps on American soil...

No, the U.S. government isn't reoriented toward a goal of "gassing the kids". You need to take a chill pill.

You seem to have no trouble criticizing "positive news", and sure, some of it is just as delusional; but don't kid yourself and think for one second that it's any more insidious than your favourite extreme rage-bait nonsense, fueled by the far-stronger sharing impulse for angry news.
Financial advice for my new daughter
What is it that makes "processed" meat especially bad? Would the same thing also apply to processed vegetables?
Africalocals-An Q&A community and online marketplace for Africa locals launched
www.africalocals.com (An Q&A community and marketplace for Africa locals) .

Features: quora+wikipedia+ebay+facebook group
Morgan is a fantastic author. The article had me at the very first line:
"It is easy to assume that wealth and poverty are caused by the choices we make, but it’s even easier to underestimate the role of chance in life"
That was lossy audio compression.
This appears to be a custom react setup, no premade framework that I could find.

I found the non-minified .jsx [1] for it though, if you're into that.

[1] https://gist.github.com/stackola/6e0afcfab8048152426f387e1ce...
Maybe if you had to say "DELETE" out loud when hovering over the "are you sure you want to delete this?" confirmation to verify it.
They blocked the London DLR trains instead:

https://www.nme.com/news/music/plan-ongoing-escalation-insid...