skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Choosing a Perfectly Quiet Beach in Goa: Where to Stay in GOA
The bigger factors here beyond raw speed are age and weight of the rider. Kids can have the most crazy falls at any speed and bounce right up whereas an elderly or overweight person falling from a stand-still position can get severely injured. Hip and shoulder fractures are (unfortunately) quite common in octogenarians that still cycle.
Same. In Oz khaki is military green.
It seems like that would be a good fit, according to the accounts of symptoms which I've read.

Nice one, thanks.

Since it's been gone for decades there's no real chance or motivation to get it definitively diagnosed in person, but it's still nice to put a potential name to it.
If you believe in evolution then there is no evil behind this lad's illnesses just very bad luck. At least he was lucky enough to have very loving people around him, something else that is a result of evolution.
...and of course pre-Apple, DriverKit was Objective-C.
Who cares about having done "anything"? I'll be dead anyway. What matters is that at 79 I've spent as much time as possible having fun by doing activities I find to be fun.
Case in point: tourists. The Dutch cycle a lot but not so much that it becomes a goal in itself. But for tourists it is different: they don't get to do it that often so they will maximize their exposure during the little time they have in NL. Where these worlds collide (for instance: the dunes) it can get pretty annoying with tourists treating the cycling paths much as though they are highways and endangering people with small children with reckless overtaking at ridiculous speeds, and then getting upset when they do not have a clear path.

Cycling is all about sharing the space in a nice way. It would be much better if these tourists took their anger home and advocated for better cycling infrastructure in their own countries.
But you don't. None of us do. At some point theory has to run into a reality check.
C has a standard with multiple competing compilers.

Rust does not have these same features to date.
Ridiculous. Cycling is a means to get around. That a bunch of hipsters now see it as an identity thing is no reason to punish everybody from age 6 up that participates in traffic.

And cyclists already get fined for breaching traffic laws (and for endangering themselves or others).

What you are describing is a result of a mix of 'militant cyclists' and others that see cycling as a way to set themselves apart from the rest of the crowd as well as an incomplete separation of traffic flows. It has nothing to do with regular cyclists, and chances are that if cycling becomes normalized that the hipsters will move on to skateboards or some other way in which they can differentiate themselves enough to be noticed.
I use Borg and rsync.net [1]. I recently switched to Restic which is pretty much the same as Borg but doesn't need a corresponding server, it can back up to dumb storage. It's been going well, I think I prefer it to Borg.

[1] https://www.stavros.io/posts/holy-grail-backups/
> that small traffic jams form near traffic lights

The fact that a traffic jam of bicycles is perceived as exceptional really tells how we have moved past the acceptance phase of the cancer that is automobile congestion.

> I also love the fact that in most parts you could still take your car.

This is an excellent rebuttal to the opinion 'but what happens when I need to move furnitures/go camping/<do some other activities that really requires a car>': these activities are not a part of people’s daily routine. If people stop unnecessary driving such as sending their children to schools ten minutes of walk away in an SUV, then it actually makes it easier for everyone else who does need to drive.
Genuinely curious as to why you chose to have 12 kids. I don't have any and have no plans to father any either (you've had my quota for me, thanks!) but I can vaguely see the appeal of one or two but 12? That sounds incredibly difficult physically, mentally and financially.
This is literally Big Data in practice. If a superhuman level of intelligence is achieved (as in, comprehension beyond that which any individual human could possibly contain) it will be in the field of controlling groups of humans' behavior.

We could already be there. We won't know, because by definition we won't be able to grasp the scope of it.

My own theory is that this is the strong claim to a-life as practiced by collective organisms. To a cell, a human is a bunch of nearby cells, but to the human, the cell could be a potential fingernail clipping. To collective a-life, humans are no longer the point.
Sounds really bad having to go by bus for an hour, I have 2-10 stores within walking distance (3-35 minutes), in a similarly sized and populated area. It would be really interesting understanding why there are no stores in some areas.
Are you mad at the various random mutations of genes, of countless other stochastic processes that leave some people in his situation and others perfectly healthy? Then I share your frustration. I don’t know why anyone has to suffer or why I am privileged beyond someone else. What did I do to deserve my health? How did I win the evolution lottery? It’s just random chance I tell myself and to that end true randomness makes it a bit more fair, though it doesn’t feel right.

All I can do is support the good in the world, and help those with less than me.

This story is inspiring. And I’m grateful that it was shared.
if you encrypt in a way that enables the service to do dedupe, you are either reusing IVs and encryption keys across items (bad) and leaking information that two items are the same item.
Fast.ai Datasets
What a lot of people don’t get is that it’s not pointers or manual memory management or even lack of language level support for “modern features” like object oriented programming, exceptions etc. that make C a pain to use. No it is the undefined and implementation dependent behaviours. There are simply so many of them that even experienced C programmers may, at times, run into trouble.

C is essentially a portable assembler. It’s not enough to learn the language, you need to have deep understanding of the underlying hardware and compiler infrastructure.
Thanks for the video, very interesting!
Surely every country around the world needs to be involved in approving something like this. Amazon does not get my vote to put anything that could potentially become space junk in the air above South Africa.

Not yet at least. What is the benefit to humanity as a whole?
If you accept the heritability for age at first birth has not been measured wrong, then the hypothesis put forth by this paper will come about.

Perhaps I over stated the case by saying inevitable. It's quite feasible that the consequences of highly fertile people overbreeding will be a reduction in civilizational complexity, which will lowerthe total population.
But satellite collisions can, and indeed already have, happened: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_satellite_collision
Neil Armstrong: First Man on the Moon, and Its First Great Geologist
> French Guiana is France, and it is in the EU

Wow, I didn't know that and never noticed the small green part at the edge of the map:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union#/media/File:Glo...
But that wouldn't make it European land. The interesting part would be to buy a plot of land in the US, declare it EU soil which would be very interesting for airlines for instance due to flight rights.
Rust? I know a lot of people evangelise rust — to the point of annoyance of others — but as we move into an era where the entire world is run on computers, it is just not acceptable to have decades old infrastructure susceptible to bugs often caused by someone not understanding undefined or implementation dependent behaviour.
I use Nextcloud on Synology with WebDAV. It is encrypted on the filesystem level.

Then I use a bunch of free cloud providers (including TransIP STACK who gave 1 TB for free at some point) together with Cryptomator [1] which is a cross-platform (Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, and Cyberduck/Mountainduck also support it) Java program. The advantage of it, is it abstracts the filesystem and WebDAV. So you see the decrypted data on a separate filesystem layer, allowing all your normal applications to work. It is also FOSS and gratis.

Is it the best option? I don't know. I like the mentioned advantages. I've never used Arq, for example, but it not working on Linux and Android is a dealbreaker for me.

As for cold wallets, quoting the article:

> Offline wallets are the best way to go for storing a larger amount of cryptocurrency. I use ColdTi wallets to store multi-sig private keys. ColdTi is essentially just a slab of titanium that comes up with a punch set that can be used as a fire-proof seed backup. Very handy :)

These are useless in a case of fire.

[1] Already mentioned multiple times in other posts at the time I wrote this. https://cryptomator.org
It's very odd how this report is jam-packed with assertions and qualifiers regarding the accusations, but somehow fails to specify or give any substance or even provide any basis for these allegations. Instead, they simply complain that the criminal network which was operated by Brazil's Workers' Party (PT) was found guilty of corruption, a fact that is not even dispute by PT, and that somehow receiving a sentence for the crimes they have committed is somehow unfair.

If there is ay basis for thesr accusations then why are they refusing to present thr , and instead just publish baseless accusations and a long string of unfounded qualifiers?
This sounds a pretty good attitude actually ... within reason you can even involve the kids in doing the chores.
The Reason Why Airplanes Leave White Smoke in the Sky
Ah well, being fit certainly helps, and I'm pleased you found what works for you! But so does being early twenties instead of in your forties (not assuming anything here, just stating age is one of many factors). If only aging could be solved by taking a multivitamin :)

And while I agree that taking care of one self is important, I want to touch upon a more fundamental point. I am perfectly OK with taking rest from time to time, or taking it easy, or just sitting back with my feet up enjoying a good book, or a glass of wine with my wife.
There's in my opinion little need to always be on 100% and it's perfectly OK if people aren't.
I know this opinion is like cursing in church on this forum, but many people would do well being nice to themselves a little more.
Most people are going to plant a tree in the middle of nowhere, take a few selfies, and then leave it to die or be eaten.

Or they 'll plant too many trees in their backyard, which they will have to cut as soon as they grow too much, because it's annoying/inconvenient
Why Does a Standard Computer Have 12 Function Keys(F1 – F12)?
Location: Lagos, Nigeria,

Remote: Preferably,

Willing to relocate: YES,

Technologies: C#, .NET Core, ASP.NET MVC, Dapper, Entity Framework Core, Entity Framework, SQL Server, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, JavaScript, NodeJS, AngularJS,

CV: https://bit.ly/32b8727,

Email: nwachukwu.ugwuanyi@gmail.com

As a full stack web developer, I have been developing enterprise applications for the past 5+years using .NET and JavaScript. Looking for the next challenging task that will stretch my skill and learning ability.
But they did colonise Greenland. They were there for 500 years.
Why Facebook’s new Libra cryptocurrency will be a privacy disaster
Judo, which is wildly practices everywhere outside of USA, builds grip strength by constants practice. And at least here in Europe almost every small community have a Judo club where hordes of children attends. And Judo has been in the Olympics for a long time.
Would love to hear about it!
Especially since they don't need us at all...
> miserable place

How are you assessing that?
My issues with Jsonnet is:

- weird std lib, which doesn't follow other popular std libs - for example, JavaScript;

- the inability to have dynamic import paths - the author cites some security reasons, but I don't buy them;

- no wildcard imports!

- lazy evaluation is a paradigm many struggle with;

- redundant 'local' keyword - Bash-like, should have used 'var' or 'let' instead;

- slow!

- `importstr` does not follow Linux conventions about trailing newline;

- no type safety!

- could borrow some operators from Cue!

- no native support for YAML and TOML!

And many more!
I'm not sure it's a factor but the was a fad in the '80s or so for using what are now called Hand Grippers.

I don't know how wide spread that fad was but if that was when the norms were established, it might bare considering.
My understanding of the text, is that there is a reduced expression in long genes (or locus) when people age.

Is this correct?

The text mentions an ALS gene (FUS) and contains this sentence which I have problem to understand (I am not an English native): Furthermore, we observe an anticorrelation among neurodegenerative disorders such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and Alzheimer’s disease.

Please, what does those findings mean for Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and Alzheimer’s disease?
Turning two blocks of cleartext with the same content into equal blocks of cyphertext is not great for encryption: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Block_cipher_mode_of_operation...
I am with you here but:

1. It's never about what benefits humanity, it's just about money most of the times

2. Every country and probably several companies of each country will do this as long as we are the divided world we have to live in

3. Just like the internet never became the awesome tool one might see in series like Star Trek (benefit of humanity & stuff like that) something like this will never be that awesome and useful. Until there'd be a market that forces people/companies to act like that. So I think our world is a place where incentives lead us to do the wrong things that actually hinder humanity in it's progress and positive development.
Deadlifts are great. But people need to know what "heavy" really means. For a deadlift that means at least two times your bodyweight. Many people in the gym just don't try hard enough.
While I see your point but as a person living in Denmark I can't help but consider the

> national cohesion

to Greenland and Faroe Islands for that matter to be minimal. It doesn't feel like "proper" Denmark with shipping more expensive, not being part of EU/Schengen, their own respective Kroner-like currencies. I know some Faroese coming to Denmark to study but that's about it. It is not comparable to the rust belt which is more comparable to eastern Germany, more to the Dutch Carribbean which similarly has probably minimal national cohesion with the Netherlands.

In a way it is like with Iceland. That ship has sailed and over time both Faroe Islands and Greenland will break away too, to hardly any change for people living in Denmark. I think Denmark will wish them well for their future endeavors and that chapter of colonialism will finally be closed.
Poland is paying up to 2000 euro per ha for converting agriculture land into forrest. There is also a lot of additional subsidies for forrests on private land which can add up to few thousand euro.

You can actually make small but stable profit from buying land and converting into forest.

> Priority will be given to those who intend to plant a forest in the so-called ecological corridors, in areas threatened by water erosion, in areas adjacent to inland waters and forests, in areas with a slope of more than 12 degrees. Also, those who have land for afforestation in voivodships with a forest cover of less than 30% will get points. Depending on the species composition of the crop and the previously mentioned criteria, the amount of support can range from PLN 4,984 to PLN 7,624 per hectare. In addition, payment is possible for fencing of crops.

Assigned budget 2014-2020 for this project is 300 milion euro.

I believe there are similar schemes in other EU countries.

Link in Polish: http://www.lasy.gov.pl/pl/informacje/aktualnosci/jak-zdobyc-...
Didn't downvote, still >30 seconds for getting a video playing isn't super convincing. That's far too slow for everyday use, at least for me
The trick seems to be to identify your various different out-of-energy states and what activity is consistently restorative for each. Then, get experience with those activities when you’re fresh so that you have less of a hurdle to jump over when you really need them.

The biggest issue, of course, is that it requires you to experiment with new things when you’re dead tired in order to figure out what helps in the first place. A more subtle problem is that some activities help at first and then cause problems later- Television/YouTube is like this for me; sometimes, it’s the most effective way of resting but if I’m not careful I’ll go straight through energetic into a different, harder to escape lethargy.
I am in a almost identical situation (except the journal part :D ). Although I haven't applied any solution, yet, I think the problem (at least for me) is the fact that I try to do everything of every item. I think the following would help:
1. Wake up early every day of the. You might compensate for a small nap mid-day.
2. Have work days to do your reading, learning, exercise and have the weekends for your relationship and socializing.
3. Calculate how much hours you have on your work days and exploit them as much as possible.
4. From time to time, do something to rest your mind: trip, travel, etc.
5. Focus on something specific in every item.

Bottom line, organize yourself, have a schedule and commit to it.
> Feedback is appreciated.

Ok. In my opinion:

1. The UI is unappealing. I would prefer the default theme to be dark.

2. Site layout resembles generic link aggregating sites with no real content, which discourages the viewer from exploring the site further.

3. The boxes with numbers stand out too much among the other content. Thanks to the fact that they take various amount of space depending on the number's length, it causes the entire list of articles to appear unaligned.

4. I was not able to find a link from the main website to the credits link you have posted. Also, it is unclear how much the credits cost. The purchase page is only available once you register and log in. In my opinion that is not transparent at all.

It is also unclear to me why the credits system has been introduced in the first place. The linked page mentions that it is supposed to "limit spam and reward quality contributors". It seems to me that the same goal can be achieved by using upvoting-based reputation system with carefully configured entry barriers that is already in use at many Stack Exchange sites.

In my opinion, the most reasonable way to cover your website's running costs is to ask for donations. But it needs to be done in a very transparent way. For instance, show a chart of real Google Cloud / Amazon AWS bills offset by donations. People need to be 100% sure that when they donate money to "running costs", it would not end up being used for something else like your new iPhone or a vacation in Mexico.

Edit: add line breaks
Well, from the customer perspective, it shouldn't hire them in the first place.

They don't have to do that. But then they may end up being less successful, or entirely banned from doing business in certain places.
Note that AWS offers archival storage for $1/TB-month and Google has promised $1.23/TB-month later this year. These prices are competitive with raw storage, so the alternative is to go without backup.
Unfortunately it works less well with the American style magnifying outside mirrors. The non magnifying give you a bit better overview in that case as cyclists (and pedestrians) come from everywhere where you don't expect them.
the original longer version of this article is here:

https://westhorpe.net/2019/07/an-open-letter-to-frontier-and...
There’s a difference between productive and deep focus.

Even if it’s a factoid, based on personal experience and anecdotal evidence from colleagues, 4h is a good approximation.

I will admit though, that there’s a confounding variable here, that is how much your coworkers value your time. When I worked 4h or 6h workdays, everyone considered my time to carry a premium, so they avoided interrupting me if they could.
Onr of the recurring points I saw here was people with 60+minute commutes bring the most jaded - would you consider moving?
It's probably going to fluctuate quite a bit. But for a lot of people on average they'd find their car charged of nearly charged when it's been sitting out there for hours/days. The exception would be longer trips, which most people don't do every day.
Geologically speaking, Iceland is a country on two plates, not continents, as the plate boundary runs right through it. Likewise Iceland is formed from oceanic crust, not continental.

However if you're talking geopolitically, not geological, then Iceland is usually included in Europe, and Greenland in north America, yep.
according to the original post, the audio story should be shared with the elite dangerous community. i tried looking for it without luck. maybe it's not out yet.
i look forward to listening to it.
I'm quite big and somewhat overweight but taking Judo lessons as a kid saved my ass many times falling (off my bike). I would recommend it to everyone to learn to fall.

The electric bike craze for elderly people isn't helping as they now travel about twice as fast as they used to.
Show HN: I made this NSFW GIF viewer thingy
Same in Turkish. It's also called military green. Maybe the North American use is the real exception.
I imagine these are, like SpaceX's, low orbit satellites which decay and fall to earth over time. There should be no Kessler syndrome risk here.
I worked at a company that used mandatory checklists for some operational roles, they definitely cut down on the number of mistakes (at least the mistakes the checklist was crafted to address). It made people more accountable: whereas previously a certain mistake might be human error (unavoidable), if it still happened after the checklist then either somebody didn't fill out the checklist (and could be punished for negligence) or lied by checking a box on checklist without actually doing the thing (and could be severely punished for dishonesty). This motivated people to thoroughly check the things.
I think I just found a newsfeed that I actually like. Thanks for creating it!
Also daylight freetime.

I have a pretty fixed amount of freetime in the evening, but good luck doing carpentry or masonry at 8pm to any purpose (I mean, you could probably sound insulate a room enough to enable it as a hobby, but you won't be fixing up your house yourself).
While I got my 5/5, I think the answers should have been “I seriously don’t want to know”.
The US government is the “single payer” for defense contracts. How has that worked out in terms of cost controls?
That is why the future is with decentralized vpns, where the blockchain is used to bring sellers and buyers of bandwidth together.

Projects like mysterium.network, sentinel.co, privatix.io,...
Migrating from SQL Server to AWS Aurora
Well, they had a struggling little outpost. Greenland is vast.

Edit: i'm wrong, they did spread out some.
> You can get along just fine in C++ without knowing the exact aliasing rules from C

Nope, you can't. These are exactly the things that introduce undefined behavior (i.e. total breakage) if you aren't very careful about what you're doing at all times. Don't take my word for it, check out what the C++ designers themselves state about the issue in the C++ Core Guidelines. C/C++ is far from simple, and thinking that you can just make things up as you go along is a serious mistake.
Download YouTube Music, Video to Android Downloader for Android