skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Food blogs of this nature are cringe inducing. People want to post interesting content but don't want to actually do work to accurately recreate the recipe. The last paragraph also highlights this. This individual "shared the recipe" which was literally providing modern rosewater ice cream.

"I was thrilled to share this recipe with participants in the Clark’s “Antique Ice Cream Social” event last month. During the test-tasting, a few participants who expressed a general dislike for rosewater found that this recipe passed muster. It didn’t taste “soapy” or overly perfumed. (You can watch a clip of me talking about ice-cream making here.)"

I want to say that I understand there is a place for this type of thing, bringing the old out into the light of the future. This type of blog however often runs the risk of coming across as lazy. It's similar to the myriad of recipe blogs where someone uses a recipe and provide high definition photos of the result (credit here for actually creating the food true to recipe) staged in some manner (usually with pint jars, rough wood, and flowers somewhere in the scene). The problem is they aren't actually providing any original content with regards to the actual recipe. No tips on altering the recipe to improve texture or flavor, just a 1:1 reproduction. I'd take a low-def Geocities website with Kenji Lopez Alt content over the type of blog I mentioned hands-down.
Well, making art has always been about making something impressive. It used to be that making stuff that was impressive and meaningful to the masses was relatively easy; whereas nowadays much of the worth of an artistic endeavor is not so easy to appreciate. (Can "the masses" appreciate a 4k demoscene intro? As in, understand what exactly makes it worthwhile?) It may be that such art is inherently harder to fund/support more generally, and even to assess (which leads to people falling back on their social networks - if you're a well-known demoscene coder, I'm more likely to think that your 4k intro may indeed demonstrate something novel and worthwhile - even and especially if I'm not a demoscene expert!)
Feel free to explain why
You could even not bother showing the Apple logo and have more sticker surface.
this is precisely what’s cool about speed running, boring computer bugs and exploits become a kind of magic when you put them in the context of a game people already know and can understand.
In other words, Big Ball of Mud https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_ball_of_mud
Well, you're designing around the limitations of not having consistency. But yes, its not really related to microservices.
thanks, I'll look into it :)
I know a lot of vegans who indulge in sugary fruits and dishes. Most of my vegan peers, in fact. At the same time it is quite possible to keep high-fat, low-sugar vegan diet (or even plain vegan keto). It boils down to any above-ground plant, no fruits, various nuts, and a lot of oil - olive, avocado, coconut oil. And soy products of course. It is much healthier than consuming tons of fruits, destroying your metabolism and teeth.
Workflow languages are in vogue this morning, huh?
You're dodging the point here - the point is that the scope of the privacy policy should correspond to the scope of the business. And the NY Times privacy policy has basically the same scope as Google's privacy policy, despite them not providing useful services at the same scale. The evolution of Google's privacy policy in fact is about the increase in the scope of Google's business.

It's not so much hypocrisy as the fact Google's collection and use of data is skewed towards providing better services to consumers while New York Times's (and their partners' through the site/app) collection and use of data is skewed towards monetization.
Where can I find the technical details regarding this patch?

Another application I've been running for years won't start-up anymore and is logging:

> Thu 11 Jul 2019 23:12:59 AEST Waiting for web server to come up

It may be coincidental, but would be good to know what Apple changed.
What You Might Not Know About Air Conditioning
These pieces of furniture remind me of all of my childhood clothes. My parents dressed me almost exclusively in Bugle Boy from 1988 to 1995.

I thought I was rid of this nightmare.
Isn't this the driving principle behind memes? Categorize information into some new digestible format but the author is less important than the meme.
There is a company that serves precisely cut skins of different colors for most popular tech. The author basically reinvented DBrand. Here is a section for MacBook Pro on the site: https://dbrand.com/shop/apple-macbook-pro-15-skins-touch-bar
Agent Smith Malware Infects 25M Android Devices
Register for Zinoly Program and Earn Money While Reading News
An earlier discussion 2 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13690676

(No, not a dupe, link given for interest purposes.)
Fighting cancer with next-gen cell engineering
So many of the artists we treasure today were completely undervalued in their time and died without knowing any kind of success.
Each Country Contributed to the Explosion in Energy Consumption
Well frankly that in itself should be be a huge red flag to the buyers as it doesn't add up.

Everybody who does the math gives stock investors shit for doing worse than random strategy but then you see what the amateurs do when they play at "investing" (really speculation but it is considered rude to call it what it really is) like beanie babies or baseball cards. And even they are geniuses compared to those who try lotto tickets, race tracks, and slot machines.
Brassicas (cabbage, kale) stand happily all winter, as do leeks. Certain types of lettuce and salad can stand all winter especially with a bit of protection. Potatoes, carrots, onions/garlic store happily over winter. Beans and peas can be easily dried.

Fall (Autumn) is when I would say the bulk of the harvest comes in. Maincrop Potatoes and carrots, beans plus 'tree crops', apples, pears, nuts etc.

Spring is always the problem (its called the hungry gap), you can't really grow anything of any size that soon after winter, and biannuals are wanting to flower.

The internet tells me I'm in zone 7, but quite exposed, so I guess not that different

"better soil"
I think they actually tended to overcrop the soil, in the UK the yields were starting to fall in 44/45 because the soil was starting to become exhausted.

https://dig-for-victory.org.uk/

That has guides and stuff for gardeners of the time
Profit is not a “value.” It’s a way of measuring costs versus benefits independent of value system. What measuring profit does, which many people hate, is reveal what people actually value. It’s hard to manipulate which leads many to call to “put it aside.”
"I prefer Airbus" is an entirely valid personal preference. I suspect you'll find some pilots who prefer Boeings.

"Pilots prefer Airbus" is a pretty big assertion, and not one that can be proven by "some pilots on YouTube say so".
What I'm more surprised about is how Apple can giveth and quickly take it away remotely.
Debug in the context of this article is how to diagnose and fix bugs. Not how to use a debugger.
How many illegal immigrants are here and working under a fake (assumed) SSN? How many pay in already and never file a return in fear of being caught? Where does that money go?

Many states already have penalties for hiring illegals and the small businesses that would tap into this as a cheap resource could be fined to the point of being out of business ?
Mostly because people forget that pipelines are code and need documentation, tests and software engineering practices just like any code.
I also like the idea of "onion-expose"[0], no need for a central server anymore and a stable address for free !

[0]: https://github.com/ethan2-0/onion-expose
sorry to burst your bubble, but a U-boat in the Kriegsmarine under Nazi Germany makes it a Nazi U-boat. If there was a swastika on their flag, they're Nazis. A German U-Boat would more accurately describe those put to sea during WWI.
Self Hosting a Million-Lines-per-Second Parser
The magazine had gotten to be the same thing. 90%+ of it was reviews or little blurbs about 3d printers.
Crypto currency pump and dump schemes for the most part.
Gender inequality in scientific careers across countries and disciplines
My understanding of the business is limited. I did hear Patrick Whiteside speak at a dinner though last year, and from his description, it seemed like most of these shows are packaged up and sold by the studios of even the agency itself. So say the agency represents a good writer who has a new script and Reese Witherspoon suits the lead role, is also represented by the agency, and wants the work. The agency essentially will go pitch the script and likely cast to Netflix, Hulu, etc. so often Netflix isn’t the one actually the entire conception and implementation of the show. They are just the ones buying the rights to own it and distribute it.
Will This Gig Work Bill Transform the Platform Economy?
You're flat wrong.

I didn't bother checking the other claims that
logfromblammo made before my previous comments, I accepted them at face value, but I did this time; Boric acid has a hardness of 3 not 1 as he claimed. Diatomaceous Earth has a hardness of 1-1.5. [0][1]

I looked at the source for the wikipedia claim that
logfromblammo described so: "which does not contain anything remotely close to the text added". The source does support the claim in wikipedia. [2]

>Pesticide products containing boric acid and its sodium salts are registered in the U.S. for use as insecticides, fungicides and herbicides. As insecticides, some act as stomach poisons in ants, cockroaches, silverfishand termites, while others abrade the exoskeletons of insects.

The foundational premise behind his original post "unsourced wikipedia edit mislead other websites" is flat wrong. And on top of that, his reasoning for why boric acid wouldn't be a good abrasive "mohs hardness of 1" is also wrong, and egregiously so when the infamous Diatomaceous Earth that he claims is being mistaken for boric acid has a mohs hardness of 1-1.5! It's an irrelevant argument.

My initial diagnosis of logfromblammo being the one who was confused was absolutely correct. Very disappointed in both of you. Hopefully many people weren't mislead by being convinced by logfromblammo as you were.

[0] http://www.americanborate.com/all-about-borates/borate-appli... -- another source about the abrasive properties + boric acid hardness

[1] https://www.tedpella.com/company_html/hardness.htm -- boric acid hardness

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20080406065032/http://www.epa.go... -- the wiki source that was incorrectly identified as not supporting the claim
It's easier to get it accepted with a small rate. Later on it can be increased.
They conclude:

"Reduced salt intake, omega-3 LC-PUFA use, and folate supplementation could reduce risk for some cardiovascular outcomes in adults. Combined calcium plus vitamin D might increase risk for stroke."
> When submerged, the boat could operate for 80 nautical miles (150 km; 92 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph); when surfaced, she could travel 8,500 nautical miles (15,700 km; 9,800 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph)

I always pictured submarines would spend most of their time submerged, but how is that possible if its maximum submerged range was 92 miles?

Was it really possible its surfaced range was over 100 times greater? Or was it just that it needed to surface occasionally then it could submerge again?
Part of me thinks it surprising that nutrition is still based on things like total sugar content. It's pretty obvious that the mechanism of delivery must be quite important. This is even the case in simple science experiments, consider for example the fact that flour can be explosive under certain conditions.

I seems obvious that eating an apple vs eating a mars bar is quite different, though the total sugar is more or less the same.
The Network Is the Computer: A Conversation with John Gage
So my scripts will randomly go down with the rest of the internet? Great idea!
DOKS: Digitalocean Managed Kubernetes
Do you have any references handy?
Couldn't you just put the phone into Airplane Mode while you block the caller? This would be my first action.
but his point was that the people funding the kickstarter should not consider an art project failed if it didn't exactly deliver what was promised. of course one can argue that such a statement from a kickstarter employee is somewhat self-serving. but the principle holds.

take a completely different example:

a startup develops software. it gets funded. it fails to make a profit. but the software is complete and released under a FOSS license. it ends up serving many people well.

for the investors that startup was a failure. for the people that benefit from the software it was a success.

this is the point here. an art project may fail, but that doesn't mean it can't still produce a benefit for society.
if the latter is the case, maybe it should not be considered a total failure, but a different kind of success.
One area where it always bothered me that artists weren't allowed to fail is in public school art classes. In my experience they are generally graded based on participation rather than on whether the student actually learns the techniques being taught. In turn I think that's because there's generally not anything actually being taught. It's basically just crafts time.

Art classes would actually be useful if students were expected to learn things like color theory, advanced techniques such as watercolor washes, the characteristics of different materials, drawing techniques, composition, anatomical drawing, etc.
Top 5 Python code optimization tips
Really good name for this product.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asteroid_Redirect_Mission
No, I read this that if you are accepted to YC accelerator you will get the $150k (or whatever it is) but not the $15k in addition to the $150k. If you are not accepted into YC and only into startup school then it is the $15k assuming you meet all the other criteria.

Does that make more sense?
The four-day work-week some want to bring to the U.S.
It is implemented in Guile. The language is just syntactic sugar via macros and utilizes WISP.

https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/gwl.git/tree/gwl/sugar.scm
https://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-119/srfi-119.html
The network was only outward facing though?

It still relied on spotters to keep track once they were over land.
I think battery tech was the limit back then. They couldn't run the diesel motors while being submerged.
Reddit down? spike in error rate
A boat designed, built, and operated at the order of the Nazi government is a “Nazi boat”. Even if most of the crew weren’t party members.

Similarly, many American military bases around the world are built and staffed by mostly locals. But this is done at the direction of the American government (usually with the incentives of payments to and defense of the local government). But we still call them “American bases” because the Americans exercise most of the control.
It's fascinating how wartime propaganda assumes a life of its own. Another common myth spread by the English as a means of demeaning the leader of their then French enemy during the Napoleonic Wars was that Napoleon Bonaparte was short when in fact, and according to most contemporary descriptions, he was of average height. Yet to this day a cottage industry has been built around Napoleon's height that even persists to the present through our language - see "Napoleon Complex".
Yup, and backdoor galore!
House Passes Fairness for High Skilled Immigrants Act, H.R. 1044
iOS 13 adds this for phone calls: https://www.macrumors.com/2019/06/06/ios-13-silence-unknown-...

Don't know about FaceTime, it's not mentioned so I'm guessing no change on that front.
For the curious, 'Guix' is pronounced the same way as 'geeks' [0].

0: https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/manual/en/html_node/Introd...
This is a criticism of the contemporary art market, but surely art itself is not a scam. As for the market, the film “Exit Through The Gift Shop” is one of the most brilliant skewerings of that system.
Where I work we had that same thought. Until we stopped doing breaking database changes.
Boeing crashed at the Paris air show?
Like OSX' automator?
These Nazis had been peculiar species that had appeared in 1933 and suddenly dissapeared in 1945 without a trace.

Of course no German or Austrian had ever sympathyzied with Nazis, ever. Just following orders.
WWII Submarines were really surface ships that could dive and operate submerged for short periods of time. They weren't really submarines and weren't really designed to operate submerged. The data listed is roughly correct from what I've read.
Lua in Moscow 2019: Interview with Roberto Ierusalimschy
Web offers a chance at scaling that's hard to achieve in other technical work. VCs are looking for one of their investments to scale massively to compensate for all the others.
These submarines only dove when close to the enemy. They spent most of their time as regular ships.
This article is weird and contradicts itself.

Having a strong password reduces the likelihood that your password can be brute forced if the hash is purchased online. This helps with "Credential Stuffing", "Password spray" and "Brute force" on their list.

Not re-using passwords means that if one account is successfully compromised it doesn't then mean that others are too. This helps with basically the entire list.

(Maybe it's addressed further down, but the first item in the first table contradicts the premise so I didn't spend any time reading any further.)
> Sapiens also frames a ton of issues in a way that doesn't assault the STEM ego, so that certainly helped its reception.

Can you describe that framing and how it "doesn't assault the STEM ego?" I haven't read the book, but I'm genuinely curious about sociological observations like this.
You are thinking of nuclear submarines.

Submarines of this era would have a bank of batteries, using 1940's technology, which they could use to run the boat whilst submerged. Once they were flat, they would have to stay at or near the surface long enough to charge them again(they could run at the surface using a 'snorkel' to bring in air for the engines.

They would submerge only to attack or to hide. So looking at it from a range perspective is perhaps not the best way. They could have stayed submerged under water for a long time, but they couldn't be cruising flat out whilst doing it.
Ah, sorry, I didn't mean to imply that Cryptol itself doesn't matter. It does seem very useful for its intended purpose (though again this is from an outsider's perspective).

Rather, I meant to say that you do still need to worry about what sort of code Cryptol generates if you want to address the points raised in the original article (e.g. clearing secret memory). That was my original point, anyway: Cryptol doesn't address low-level side-channel problems.

As far as integrating FaCT and Cryptol, couldn't you use Cryptol to build the reference version of a construction, then implement a fast and side-channel-resistant variant in FaCT, then use SAW to prove the two were equivalent? (Maybe not as ideal as combining the two languages, exactly, but workable.)

I really appreciate you taking the time to reply. This stuff isn't my area of expertise, obviously, but I still find it very interesting.
No they don’t. Even a folding ebike wouldn’t work if everyone brought them on the DC metro or NYC Subway. It’s packed shoulder to shoulder already.
This isn't unique to art though. I can't name the inventor of any product in my home. No idea why came up with the architectural style of the building, etc.
The people who speedrun have already beaten the games they speedrun dozens if not hundreds of times.
We have run a lot of db changes. It requires multiple steps. Add a column, migrate data, update code to use new column and old column, update code to use only the new column, update table to drop old column. Similar for migrating to new dbs, tables, etc. It is rare for us to need to disable writes for a version bump or something.
This is silly. Most startups funded by these VC types are “go big or go home” and “fail fast” types. All this stuff you said about the company failing is an what the VC pushes you to do 9 out of 10 times and move on. The money lost came from various sources including investors who take risks for a living.

How do you say that is worse than kids growing up in a broken home and many lives affected? An entrepeneur can have 5 failures and 8 successful exits. Do you want to say the institution of marriage can be like that?
The article is about Perl6, not Perl5. The history may be old but the language is a complete rewrite from scratch.
Ignite – Firecracker VMs with a Docker Container Dev Experience
Is this different than setting up openvpn and serving with haproxy?
I think later on they had snorkels but that still didn’t allow them to stay submerged for a long time.
> the Royal Air Force was the only thing preventing the Germans from invading across the English Channel.

Apart from the Royal Navy, of course. I think the general consensus now is that Germany couldn't have sucessfully invaded the UK, even if it had won the Battle of Britain?
There are already a few visual workflow composers, e.g. Rabix,KNIME
Same with France: Monaco. That's why I said they got to get their shit together.
From my anecdotal experience, ublock origin is also faster. This is apparently backed up by at least some testing: https://www.raymond.cc/blog/10-ad-blocking-extensions-tested...
AFAIK, at least in WWII and for the German submarines of the VII class, the normal mode of operation was surfaced. The submarines would only submerge (go on a "Tauchfahrt") if it was absolutely necessary. Don't forget that these boats still operated with Diesel motors or on batteries when submerged. It was later possible to use the Diesel motors submerged with a snorkel [0], but this would of course only work very close to the surface.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine_snorkel
The official heat sink is amazing, and can be used together with a PoE hat. That is a huge winner feature for me since the small fans are obnoxiously loud.
And if real estate is cheap then you have a giant garage filled with equipment that can fill almost all your needs.
I agree. I always hoped as a child, that we would be throwing probes everywhere we could (heck I assumed that was already the case!).

I hope that spacex and the rest keep going strong, so that when my son reaches my age we are there
The original 9 page paper by Satoshi is probably the best place to start for a technical introduction: https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf

The Bitcoin wiki has a lot more information, although it can be hard to navigate: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Main_Page

For some more modernish innovations in Blockchain tech in general, I would also recommend the Ethereum white paper: https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/White-Paper. Ethereum re-imagines the Bitcoin protocol with a turing complete virtual machine that runs on the chain itself.
Well that's a horrifying new option for our impending doom that I wasn't aware of.

Happy Thursday. Eat Arby's.
My brother went to art college, and it was more or less the same there.
It would be interesting to see how they react to this proof:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Probabilistic_method#First_exa...
Ask HN: What do you use to manage user authentication?
I've recently been working on a side project that I don't want to have to roll my own auth suite for. Firebase[0] and Netlify[1] both offer free authentication-as-a-service APIs. Does anyone have experience with one over the other? Are there other alternatives I'm not aware of?

[0]: https://firebase.google.com/docs/auth
[1]: https://www.netlify.com/docs/identity/
Virtual Labs and LMS Integration for Enterprises
Medium – The First Decentralized ISP in Russia