skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Type of Diet Will Get You a More Lean Body Fast
Don't get tensed. You have a strong diet to lose tummy fat fast. What you need to do is go and search for several plans available in market. You can also search them online. There are some little things that play important role when selecting any diet plan. Do spend couple of minutes from your busy life and reveal that how you can get rid of extra pounds out of your body.

There are some major things that I would like to describe first. There are fad diet plans and pills are available in the market that claim to reduce your weight within couple of week. Always stay away from them as they leave severe side effects on your metabolism. Hunger controlling pills are very sensitive to your stomach and metabolism. Fad diet actually causes moodiness, yo-yo fat loss and lowered metabolic rate.

There are some key points that you should always take care to lose tons of fat out of your body.Fast Metabolic Rate - This is the most vital thing that significantly reduces fat from body on permanent basis. It means that the fat melted this way never returns back and stays away out of your body forever. Faster metabolism means that you are losing weight fast but the slower metabolism means you are storing fats instead of melting them.
https://spontaneousreview.com/bioleptin-review/
A key means of obtaining total order broadcast
Let me guess: you implicitly assume that cost is proportional to volume, because that is roughly true for a fission reactor, which is filled with fuel and control rods.

But in a tokamak reactor, you have a large container with all the expensive engineered stuff placed around its surface, so cost should be roughly proportional to surface area, or volume^(2/3).
As an aside, other countries can have considerably smaller post code areas than US or UK. For example, here's the size of a typical Swedish post code, probably less than a thousand people:

https://www.hitta.se/kartan!~57.68616,11.91682,16z/tr!i=5N3q...
PHP IPAM: An excellent tool for managing your resources
Income Profits
I know there are a handful of systems out there, all with their own strengths and weaknesses. It all depends on what you are looking I guess. The system I use was created by a young individual who has made it his mission to empower others to reach their full potential with the cutting edge use of technology.

https://untappedreviews.com/your-income-profits-review/
The thing is a) these structures change all the time and b) published APIs shouldn't change all the time. Which is why Erlang uses a public model and a private model and why most don't bother.

Doesn't mean I wouldn't like it myself, but it is a genuine drag on continued compiler development.
2FA would have defeated your friend.
The T-1000 is one of the items on my "do not want" list.

What's interesting is that Arnold at first was unsure of the Terminator script ...

Arnold: "Ivan, this script ... is pretty weird ..."

Director Ivan Reitman: "Yeah, perfect for you."

After getting paid, Arnold bought an office building in LA. After a few more films and buildings, he was a billionaire, married into the Kennedy family, and became Governor of California, a stepping-stone to becoming President (had he been a born-American.)

It all started with a weird film script.

And back to the topic of materials, Arnold is literally a self-made man ... all of the Mr. Olympias trained themselves.
Watch “3D animated video of chandrayaan2 mission released by ISRO” on YouTube
Is there a blog post about Visual C++ being multi-threaded end-to-end ? (e.g. doing parsing, type-checking, etc. of a single TU in parallel using all cores ?)

That would be super interesting to read because it is mainly a C++ compiler and some C++ features like two-phase lookup and macros make it quite hard to do things in parallel. You have to do things in a certain order but I suppose that if its query-based as well it will work.

The only option I know is /CGTHREADS but that only uses multiple-threads for optimizations and code generation which is something that the Rust compiler has been able to do for a very long time (e.g. there these are called codegen-units and LLVM supports these so it is quite trivial for a frontend to do so as well).
Surely the risk there is exposing implementation details in the standard library? An separate library that's shared with the compiler may make sense, but going into the stdlib tends to come with a promise of stability.
> The effect of for example eucalyptus on the topsoil layer is as bad as full scale agricultural tilling.

This is true for any monoculture. We need to take into account how plants interact with their environment and fellow plants to preserve the humus (the topsoil layer whose microorganisms are essential to plant life). This is what permaculture is about.

There's not a single plant that we're going to find that we can grow everywhere and it's going to save the environment.
I have one as well that is herideraty but no relatives have it (tested after finding out I had it). I think it's usually something like 1 in 400k people having a mutation of a specific gene.
More Kids Want to Be YouTubers Than Astronauts Because Obviously
Red founder blames manufacturing partner for its smartphone failures
Yes, it was from this book I believe. Also found this http://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/RP03-... where it seems like retail prices where relatively stable at that time.
This reminds me of the movie "The Hummingbird Project" - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt6866224/ , where speed matters in all Financial transactions and even a 1ms matters in the game
I think the only thing even more insane than that is the creator of an app that lets you set a timeout when you send images and videos thinking $30 billion was a lowball insult and that they're clearly worth far more.
Ask HN: What are your coding/working ethics?
I've always had this very strong attitude that if I am responsible for something - a task in a project management system, a service, a domain, a class, whatever - I own it and understand the problem and chase what's needed in case it needs some clarification. I'll dig the code to find what's needed to be modified/added/removed and apply the changes, usually submitting the change for review and wait for feedback.

I am not fond of the idea of another team member making changes that are related to what I'm working on - i.e. submitting code on a task that I explicitly asked for review. I don't do that and I find disrespectful.

Instead I much prefer to have the team member sit with me so we can work together and change whatever was deemed necessary or missing.

I also try to be as approachable and open as possible towards other team members but never offering advice where not required and also don't really like eavesdropping - I think it's disrespectful but, at times, it can be useful.

Totally understand and agree that code bases have a shared responsibility but keen to hear what other people are doing and how you work with other team members.

edit: title
No idea. I've never worked bamboo wood before. Maybe somebody here has more experience?
I would argue that that is an edge case that should be done with decorators. The whole mutable default thing bites everyone at least once, and at best it just means more code to do the same thing.
The scooters have GPS, have the companies required by law to send out representatives to clean up any scooter on private property that hasn't explicitly given permission for them to be there, and allow the city to mark of any public area they want as forbidden as well.
I don’t think of secret as having a negative connotation.

Secret Santa, secret key exchange, etc it’s just descriptive.
There is no solution to climate change. Climate change will occur, whatever we do. Human activity is polluting, it's inevitable. To avoid climate change, we should have listened to the Club of Rome, in 1972, when they published "the limits to growth". We should have installed a Malthusian politic, to avoid high birth rates. Now it is much too late.
> You making $X/year has no bearing on how another company pays its employees.

Yes it does, because I and many many many many other people are doing fine on one amount outside of the Bay Area. My job equates to effectively any non-coding job that they have, someone was trying to claim that every employee costs 100-200k, I pointed out that is patently false and gave my income as an example.

When I pointed that out then it changed to "oh yeah but rent costs 200 million!"

No.

I've still seen exactly zero sensible explanation in this entire thread as to why a payroll company felt he need to raise 200 million in funding, and why any sane investor would provide such an amount.

Let's say an employee DID cost 150k after salary, benefits, and a year of their share of the building rent though, 200 million dollars gets you:

- 1333 employees for 1 year

Pretty sure that a payroll company doesn't need 1,333 costing 150k just to grow/become profitable.

Pretty sure they don't need 100 employees costing 150k each to do so, even if they do that's 13 years of money, er sorry 'runway'. I highly doubt they're going to hire 100 software engineers.

But hey, I'm not a VC so I guess my question is silly to everyone here.

So I'll point out that the people investing the money, that some of them are also scratching their heads and concerned about such:

https://www.inc.com/business-insider/sam-altman-thinks-start...

https://twitter.com/sama/status/977593111592357892?lang=en
I've used DevPi [1] in my previous job while my current team uses Artifactory [2] and both are pretty decent solutions while the latter of course is rather expensive.

Personally I've found DevPi to be more than sufficient for a small-medium team that can spare a little time to set it up and maintain it but PyDist's pricing plans would make it an attractive alternative (except for that download limit, that won't fly).

That being said I wonder how a service like this will fare once the GitHub Package Registry [3] becomes mainstream and introduces Python support.

[1] https://github.com/devpi/devpi
[2] https://jfrog.com/artifactory/
[3] https://github.com/features/package-registry
That's a very powerful point.
Every treatment (nay everything) is a one-way door: You do something, and there's no going back. With general medicine you can at least infer some knowledge based on other people's reaction to the same drug. But in "N-of-1" drugs, you're left completely in the dark. It's (going to be) a very hard call to make.
I think FB caught onto this a long, long time ago. Back when they saw the adoption & activity rates of the then competing WA & Instagram. The only difference being at the time of this analysis FB owns most of the apps people are migrating to.

Its not that threatening - as they already proved they know how to counter through acquisition or competition and have a good track record of being able to monetise new properties.
Bill Bryson on Stonehenge:

"Can you imagine trying to talk six hundred people into helping you drag a fifty-ton stone eighteen miles across the countryside and muscle it into an upright position, and then saying, 'Right, lads! Another twenty like that...and then we can party!'"

(Yes, I only know that quote from Civ 6)
As co-working spaces colonise cities, are workers paying the price?
It's hard to know which science fiction story to quote here; The Machine Stops is the obvious choice, but more people may be familiar with the empire that Asimov's Foundation supplanted, who valued layers-removed "analysis" over original research.
The thing about these sorts of apps is that if your network doesn't use it, then its _not_ good.
Rust is only using LLD on ARM targets.
Since your description is so much better than the original article, I hereby revoke all of their Internets and award them to you.
This is not a complex multi variate problem.

There are two flows of carbon to our atmosphere (and oceans).

One flow is cyclic which means carbon involved in the proces is just changing form constantly but the total amount of it stays relatively constant as it is the same carbon just changing form. The only way this process could alter atmospheric CO2 is if amount of biomass drastically changed. It can't cause infinite rise of atmospheric CO2 as the amount of biomass is finite and relatively small. Even if you burned all biomass and converted it to CO2 it would just dissolve in our oceans causing slight acidification as oceans have capability to dissolve more CO2 than our entire biomass in circulation. There is not enough biomass on Earth to cause long term rise in atmospheric CO2 unless another mechanism is present.

The second flow is steady addition of carbon from outside the cycle, from fossilized stores. This carbon has been unavailable for hundreds of millions of years since times when our atmosphere was very different from todays. Every molecule dug out from sequestered stores ends up in the atmosphere as addition, causing steady rise in CO2. Oceans have only limited ability to buffer long term flows of CO2.
Article ratings below "Good Article" are considered only relevant to the coordination of Wikipedia writers and editors, so these are only shown in the top templates in its Talk Page.

For example,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Charles_Dickens

You'll see:

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Most of millennials are long out of school.

The pattern seems to be more about had that particular age cohort (generation) already tried protesting? If no, they will try it. It usually doesn't succeed, they will then never try it again.

Plus the students as you mentioned.
Is Google accessible at all from mainland China?
Very interesting graph, thanks for sharing. I guess the point of the graph is that the progress in fusion has been steady and followed an exponential low for 3 decades, in a way that matches the Moore law.

If I were a politician in 2019 with the right to sign funding and I see this graph, I cut all funding right away. Here's why:

* based on this graph, a simple extrapolation by only 2 years show the achievement of the commercial reactor in 2005. Where's the commercial reactor 14 years later? We are instead only 6.5 years away before pushing a certain button at ITER, which has some type of significance that's not entirely clear

* at least one point on this graph is "cooked": the JT-60U that appears to cross the breakeven point at some point prior to 2000. Here's what wikipedia [1] says about this:

"During deuterium (D–D fuel) plasma experiments in 1998, plasma conditions were achieved which would have achieved break-even—the point where the power produced by the fusion reactions equals the power supplied to operate the machine—if the D–D fuel were replaced with a 1:1 mix of deuterium and tritium (D–T fuel)."

What's the point of the "figure-of-merit" graph then? It projects when we'll get to breakeven or commercial, only to find there that you need to make another tiny change (i.e. substitute D with T) that will take 30 more years?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JT-60#JT-60U_(Upgrade)
The article's class is on its talk page.[1]

If you have an account and don't want to leave the article to find out the class, you could enable the metadata gadget. [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Charles_Dickens
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Metadata_gadget
If I have a random number without context, how is it illegal by itself? It isn’t.

If the context around the number is that it is stored in a .mkv file with a name that looks like a Disney property, or a .key file attached to a program that uses such things for some kind of encryption the government unwisely bans, well, the number suddenly has context around it that makes an argument about the number and the context.

Same for words, really. Words about a threat to a government leader are probably fine in a text file that looks like a short story. Those same words in combination with a history of advocating violent revolution, &c. might make for a different argument.
are the engineers "over-conservative"? or have human drivers become inured to what should have been considered an unacceptable amount of driving risk?
> I’m Open Sourcing My Baby to Save Her and Others

Nope, that is not what you are doing.
So there is a cure, but it is not profitable and no body is doing it? Society has evolved so wrong, when we can't provide basic needs to everyone despite (probably) having enough for everyone.

I wonder how many people are living a miserable lives, without knowing they can b e treated. Do I have to Ph.D in every medical science to make sure my kids get a treatment what they deserve?
Not an OP, but two things have recently come to me:
1. Calendar view with hours/minutes on macOS. You have current date on top, or Calendar app. I want to have shortcut to access this app/view, without leaving full screen mode.
2. Scratchpad on status bar for macOS. Evernote has it, but I don't use this app anymore. Just simple scratchpad, same as calendar view, accessible via shortcut, without leaving fullscreen. I often build an app in Xcode and want to note sth to myself, but making comments on Xcode would mess up building process. And I don't want to leave fullscreen mode to go to Notes app - slow, distracting and I have to create new note in correct folder.
"These guys are working on something No one has EVER done in the history of mankind" - erm people were making electric cars before ICE ones!
Agreed. Not because it would have helped much, but at least we wouldn't have gotten into this dependency mess.
I recently had to use my 8 year old Nexus S phone for a few weeks, and Google Maps wouldn't even load. Chrome and Firefox could barely load most web pages, though the older Android Browser could limp along on enough pages to be useful (HN was the only site that actually felt usable). The phone's got half a gig of RAM, and didn't seem terrible when I stopped using it full time four years ago, but four more years of software updates have completely destroyed the usability of almost every app, while barely improving functionality at all.
You're talking about individual trees though.

Theres plenty of mechanisms where the individual trees grow, but the forest holds less carbon.

The linked article [1] mentions forest fires and insect infestations.

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/canada-forests-carbon...
Can't we just bury the bamboo?
I suspect that if we could figure out how Edward Leedskalnin did it[0], we could probably piece-together if Stonehenge was done the same way.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coral_Castle#History
Hey , just check your product , its looks great!! good job.
Wondering from how long you have been storing this data and have you using the Public API from each exchange to fetch all this data?
Some are, not all. And even then, they maybe not always are. Please, don’t generalise. We have laws and ways of dealing with reckless drivers.
Ya, that probably wont last long if the exchange is centralized. Would have to re implement on bisq/kyber/uniswap or another decentralized exchange for this to last without KYC. Then of course you have to deal with massively increased latency/network speed to settle trades.
That's the super exciting and interesting part of literally today. There are two new technologies that are about to combine that will probably get us to "reliably fix single nucleotide mutations." in a platform sense within the next 5 years.

The first technology is the production and delivery of messenger RNA made synthetically, and the second is the fusion of the recognition portion of CRISPR with a class of enzymes known as base editors.

Of course we'll have to start with the liver and with diseases that move the needle (i.e., not N of 1), but once the technology is approved in this case things get a lot more interesting for other genetic diseases that don't move the needle. Tim Yu developing the ASO for Mila is the perfect example of how once the technology is working for a money-making indication, less profitable treatments can follow.

If you want to read more about this, check out Beam Therapeutics, Moderna Therapeutics, Intellia Therapeutics, CRISPR Therapeutics, Editas, STRAND Therapeutics, Translate.bio, BioNTech, Josh Rosenthal at Woods Hole, Feng Zheng at MIT/Broad, and David Liu at Harvard.
Level 1 with 10 articles is available in 32 languages. There are some differences among the languages I checked, but they are mostly just using different representative articles for the same general categories. E.g. French has "culture" instead of "human" and Chinese has "culture" instead of "philosophy" and Catalan has "geography" instead of "Earth" and "society" instead of "human".
Ask HN: Are there an software development companies that work as agencies?
What I mean is examples of software development companies that work off the agency model, such as you generally see in Advertising. If so I am interested in finding out about their business details, if not what do you think about such a model for software development/consultancy?
Just to add that Musk was not a Paypal founder either. In fact they absorbed his company and promptly fired him for making stupid decisions.
Fastest eclipsing binary, a valuable target for gravitational wave studies
After a cursory glance, is it me or is floating point being used? I thought this was something you wanted to avoid because of precision errors.

ie 0.2 * 0.1
Döner Kebap is a cheap alternative
You would want to use a token and the string and only accept the token to look up the string that you would only accept once and for a limited time.

Otherwise its vulnerable to replay attacks
Exactly, I just read the title and it was very confusing for me to understand what the article was about.

Sometimes when I see titles like this, it is better to just get to the point rather than confuse readers with these silly titles. Apart from that, it was a very good read.
You might want to replace the `openOrders.forEach ...` call with a call to `await Promise.all(openOrders.map ...)` if you want to catch errors and stop the program when cancelling previous orders, and more importantly make sure you cancel orders before doing anything else.
> None of these companies are remotely accountable or fair in their process. None of their rules are democratically decided, there is zero oversight, zero recourse.

I'm pretty sure the people who "run stuff" today are not any more accountable. They're elected sure, but considering that re-election percentage for US Congress is in the 90s and Senate is in the 80s [0]. Local elections are also generally in the 90s [1] and its worth noting that many people who "run stuff" are appointed unelected administration officials (e.g. Federal Reserve, Supreme Court).

[0] https://www.opensecrets.org/overview/reelect.php

[1] https://ballotpedia.org/2018_election_analysis:_Incumbent_wi...