skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This creatures defy definition boundaries. Some act as animals with structures to run and travel fast, but can photosinthesize also so can fit at the same time in the old definition of plants. Currently they are neither animals nor plants. Some fungus walk and climb and some bacterias can act "like a beehive" with a collective purpose in some phases of its cycle. Bacterias reproduce when divide, but often its cells remain losely attached in tetrads or chains.

Bird eggs increase its cells by division and sometimes a single egg can produce two twin animals. Are they reproducting?. Well, in some sense, yes.
Some Criticisms of RISC-V
Well graph coloring in a more general sense is used for things like register allocation in compilers. So any proofs or increase in theoretical knowledge in the area could lead to improvements in that area.
Some people did this when the purchase was announced, but not all that many.

Microsoft appears to be very friendly with the open source community now, because it seems like they understood that they won't survive without it.

Maybe this will change and they attempt an EEE again (it looks a bit like it with Azure projects they publish). We should of course be wary of such a thing and keep an eye on it. Should that happen Gitlab will be ready for everyone to switch to.

For now though GitHub is a wonderful social platform for sharing and working on software, in my opinion.
Political Neutrality
see https://github.com/LouisBrunner/valgrind-macos
Absolutely, I would say they’ve already collided, and I’m arguing it’s time for the West to acknowledge that fact and act, such as making Tiananmen Square 2.0 more costly in order to protect our core values such as rule of the people and fair trials. I think that would be well within our interests.

I’m Swedish, a person with the same passport as me was kidnapped from Thailand and imprisoned in China probably after hours of torture because of something he published and his democracy activism in Hong Kong. The sentiment in Sweden is that it would’ve been nice for China to not say that Hong Kong would be under ”one China, two systems” if that’s not how things would turn out. Kidnapping Swedish citizens in Thailand for something they are legally allowed to do in Hong Kong doesn’t look like a domestic issue to me.
Get your prolactin levels checked.
Show HN: Sauron-native – A native cross-platform GUI for Rust
Canon’s IVY REC; A mini camera for out-door, worriless fun
Thank you GitHub, thank you Microsoft and thank you U.S. for all the love you bestow upon people.
... there's absolutely no indication US is anywhere close to have it ... what I am hearing every day is how there's too much free speech and how it should be suppressed ...

You said this in 2 consecutive sentences. Please reconsider your position.

-- another USSRian
Wow the last photo of Angor Wat is shocking. I actually feel sick and disgusted by looking at this photo. I travelled South East Asia extensively in 2012 when Instagram was not a thing (yet) and honestly this place was almost empty and one of the most magical things I've ever seen. If I was to go there today and this would be my experience then I would have never gotten the travel bug. What's wrong with these people, honestly the majority of people are just dumb sheep, no self respect, no dignity, no respect for our planet and other living beings. Nobody with a tiny bit of self respect would put themselves into this crowd just for a narcissistic Instagram photo.
So for reference (and checking) I entered
1862000000000 for my 1050 ti.
https://theintercept.com/2016/08/14/nsa-gcsb-prism-surveilla...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/sep/25/nsa-uk...

https://theintercept.com/2014/07/09/under-surveillance/
The first year I grew a full beard I was pleased but not surprised that it made outside wintertime more comfortable.

I was more surprised by the fact that summertime was more pleasant, too. Hair is pretty neat stuff!
Thanks for the kind words Nick... And thanks for rclone. :)
> And that’s not necessarily a bad thing: like everything else, travel needs welcoming, entry-level experiences. The trouble comes when it gets so prevalent that it starts to warp and destroy the local culture in order to sell more spectacle.

Kind of like software development these days, on the web in particular - the "entry-level experience" makes most money, so over time it starts to dominate and push out everything else.
BlueChew
Men have written many reviews stating that the results shown by taking this product haven't been what they expected. It could be that they need a more potent formula, or it could be that these ingredients simply didn't help them because of the specifics as to why they are suffering from erectile dysfunction.

http://whatpeopleswant.com/bluechew-review/
Okay, so what part of this open source and locally hosted application will do the datamining?
Almost anything you focus yourself on would benefit greatly if you were more fit and taking care of yourself and making yourself grow (both mentally and physically) doesn't take that much time. I currently spend 1 hour per day for 5 days at the gym. On top of that food prep and other training related stuff, lets say it takes me 2 hours a day. Everyone can find 10 hours per week if they just time track what they are doing. For me it has pretty much mean unsubscribing from Netflix and way reduced Youtube consumption.

But true your milage may vary, but usually it is just discipline issue. People want instant gratification and do not want to wake up early to hit the gym before they head out to work.
I grew up in an area full of dragonflies and have never seen one indoors.
No, I'm a genetically bald monkey. Of course I had, and older, thinner, less numerous hairs are a different kind of bore. In you twenties hairs almost fall into place cutely.
This kind of thinking leads to companies becoming irrelevant over time. I for one would much rather go for an interesting 50-year vision instead of pushing for quarterly stock gains exclusively. Ad revenue growth is slowing down across the board. FB is still showing increased growth because of Instagram which is just so perfect for ads. AMZN is a small player to begin with, so their growth will naturally be high. Also their platform is very well positioned for display ads and especially sponsored product ads because they tie in to their main business so well.

Alphabet will have ad revenue for a long time, yes. But cloud will eventually be more important. So they need to make sure they catch up to MSFT and AMZN eventually. And the moonshots are very important as well. Their very nature is risk. If successful anyone of them could potentially be worth hundreds of billions. Morgan Stanley speculates that Waymo could be worth a quarter of trillion in 10 years. DeepmMind and Google Brain/AI are two of the leading AI entities in the world. Wing could be very important for Google Shopping. And they really need to build out their shopping offerings. And then there are the healthcare/life science efforts. No one even knows what Calico is doing exactly.

What they are missing is basically a space initiative. Yes there is loon and Access but Amazon is already in the process of launching their Starlink-like satellite network. And then there is Bezos's Blue Origin.

My (amateurish) prediction is to be positioned in:
AI, biotech/genetic engineering, space industries.
Light from the Center of the Galaxy (Veryfying Einstein's Theory of Relativity)
The marketing is dispicable in NZ.

For example, I loath that they advertise paracetamol (acetaminophen) as "better for the stomach" directly targeting Aspirin and other NSAIDS. No mention of how many peoples livers get permanently fucked by paracetamol.

Unfortunately the advertising propaganda is successful, and people avoid safe drugs that have side effects that can be managed. Evil.
iSpace achieves China's first private rocket launch
Twitter’s Retweet Button Is ‘Loaded Weapon’, Says the Man Who Designed It
I was thinking just this. Why would anyone want to take on the greater responsibility of becoming a manager if it's a lateral move compensation and career wise?
The Cost of Artificial Intelligence
I'm a happy HomeKit user with Apple's native solutions. WebThings Gateway claims HomeKit support. What does that mean? Does it replace my native Homekit gateway? Or can it do other stuff? I read the site and couldn't tell.
Hi HN,
This is a work-in-progress project inspired by this HN comment[0].

[0]: HN comment -(https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19746440)
Oh I missed that part, thanks!
> blah_blah_blah, written in [...] Rust

Those are too popular as well, e.g.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18895655, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19583384, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19686972, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19064069, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19540845, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18903235, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19541741, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19883626, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19471471, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18696291, ...
Thanks! Totally did not pay enough attention.
I would argue US culture is a lot more focused on vanity than perhaps any other culture in the world - at least when it comes to men.
My wish is to have the equivalent of Google home hub running locally.

Really my only use cases are:

* glancing at the screen to see the weather

* Asking it to turn on or off or change colour of Hue lights

* Timers for cooking

I've since unplugged my google box because I felt the sacrifice of privacy with an always listening box wasn't worth it.

At the end of the day the functionality I use isn't that complex and even basic voice recognition I'm sure doesn't require the internet.

So I hope that there will be or there is a platform I'm not aware of that runs it locally.

Certainly Webthings is answering a good chunk of the question.
Have you tried lifting weights? Deadlifts, specifically.
On some morning flights I'd bet that close to half of the passengers are using some type of wireless noise cancelling headphones, and I have yet to notice any problems. So the bandwidth or noise doesn't seem to be an issue.
> But this was crazy. And rude. And selfish. And utterly, disgustingly, narcissistic.

That pretty much sums up 2/3 of our society.
Dealing with stupidity of the masses will be one of the bigger challenges of the future.
Well known Grump and British Comic Stewart Lee uses the exact painting to make a similar point about people (in a much more pointed manner).
[Spoilers] At the end of his latest show(Called Content Provider), he stands on the literal detritus of his own content, and re-creates that painting. When he turns back to the audience, you realise, his walking cane is a selfie stick, and he takes a shot.
> Also I don't get how they all need a picture of the same place.

It's because they don't care about the place, they care that they've been there. This is a problem as old as photography; I remember watching tourists on my daily commute coming to the same spots, day in, day out, and shooting the exact same photos of the exact same buildings from the exact same angles. All I could think of is, "your exact photo is on Flickr already in 10 different copies, why are you doing this?!". The rise of social media (Instagram in particular) only made this worse.
Anticorrosive Performance of Mango Leaf Extract-Based Hybrid Coating on Steel
Seems like it does replace your native gateway; you have to unpair the devices from iOS and pair them directly to the WebThings.

https://github.com/mozilla-iot/homekit-adapter

https://discourse.mozilla.org/t/a-homekit-gee-i-wish/37065/6
> Now, after the proliferation of cheap DSLRs

Mirrorless cameras are the rage nowadays.
This is so interesting, thank you for sharing. I was recently thinking about affection in my own early childhood - I grew up with loving parents (and grandparents) who were happy to hug me etc. The only 'weird' thing that stands out in terms of affection offered by my family is that my mom was apparently afraid to hold me for the first few days after my birth - I was her first child and she was worried she'd drop or hurt me in some way, so my grandmother took care of me for that short period of time instead.

The problem was that _I_ always refused affection as a kid. I never came for hugs or kisses or anything, and when my parents tried to hug me it always felt really awkward for me. The only thing I'd come to my parents for would be back scratches, which I loved. I didn't get a feeling of affection from the scratches, they just felt physically pleasant and relaxing.

I wonder how, if at all, kids who refuse affection are impacted later in life. I _think_ I grew up to be a fairly well adjusted person. If I try to find something 'wrong' with me the only thing I can point to is some difficulty in relating to negative emotions in others. I guess I'd be very curious to see any studies about the flip-side - eg how many baby rats are resistant to the 'licking and grooming' offered by their mothers, and how are they impacted later in life?
From: https://qz.com/india/1673557/indian-scientists-use-mango-lea...
Every side project needs an outlet to let the world know it exists.

I write lots of apps and websites as side projects and virtually no one knows about them. I don't 'market' them beyond an occasional tweet. I write them for me, to experiment with new tech, to learn stuff, or just because I have an idea that I would like to exist.

I guess at the end of the day, side projects that generate cash flow are more motivating.

If you're someone who's motivated by money, sure, but that definitely isn't everyone. I've been a freelancer, run a business, and co-founded a VC-backed startup, and one of the things I discovered during my time doing those things is that I hate business admin. I don't want to do that for a side project. I'd much rather have a good job that pays well and write free apps that I'm interested in during my spare time. Besides, if you want your side project to bring in some income it changes what you're going to build from something you want to write to something your customers want to use. That, in my opinion, is very limiting.
I would also love if more software companies adopted its sales model. I "bought" it on a rent-to-own basis from Splice. $10/month for 20 months and then I owned it fully. No subscription, no payments in perpetuity.
Oh right braces are needed! Thanks!
Let me guess at the analogues:

- dusty old blazer with jeans
- socks that match your watch strap
- aloof haircut
- sweater vest with dress shirt
- T shirt with tuxedo printed on it
- pocket square in dusty old sports jacket
- button down dress shirt with crewneck t-shirt underneath
- canvas sandals
- tonsure
- facial tattoo

anything except an actual in fact necktie is equivocating in my view but ymmv as the young people say
i love how people impede on freedom in the name of freedom.
Ronin: Experimental Graphic Terminal
Being passportless in USA isn't a big deal, the USA being such a large country. You can still travel large distances and see many different places. Perhaps it's not exotic enough for some though.
> Why do we have to constantly remind everyone that you can actually write programs in Go?

Love this!
I don't think that's true.

I just tested it, and with Contacts Only on both phone and laptop I'm still able to share things with myself.
I need to know this as well. Can I use HomeKit automation with it and Siri commands from iPhone?
I agree, unless some robust solution is needed - I prefer just the daemon and using the CLI to push/pull content
What's HN's thoughts on IoT? To me it looks like yet another buzzword from the "wouldn't it be neat?" crowd (the same people who previously gave us a lot of hype about Semantic Web and P2P social networks) but as before none of the applications are actually worth the hassle, this prevents critical mass from ever being reached, and in reality it's mostly just a way for appliance companies who are already overcharging me for non-repairable planned-obsolescence-ridden products, to overcharge me a bit more. I'm glad someone without a profit motive is taking a stab at it, but I still fail to see the actual uses of it being worth the hassle.
Shaving not for everyone. I clipper semi-regularly. Shaving tends to scar you up and some folk (including me) have major skin irritation that festers.
As someone who's seen a few slightly chubby bald guys transformed into buff bald guys over the years just by hitting the gym a few times a week and eating better, I'd wager that the "be attractive" part isn't as far out of reach as some people think.
I'm gonna offer you another angle. Custom engine. You CAN almost always beat these general solutions if you specialize with your engine. Question is, should you? Would that specialization offer an advantage vs developing something with a general solution like that?
It would be interesting to look back in history on how many real diseases used to be categorized as psychological by doctors at the time. Or how many proved to be in fact a single name given to many different diseases for lack of better understanding.

But it would also be interesting to find out how many things we considered to be diseases were actually psychological.
i agree with you. this is just like being a little weighted is 'bad' or having crooked teeth is 'bad'. people should appreciate all of human spectrum, not just some TV ideals.

happy for you that you are happy with yourself and got over it :) good on you! - i know a lot of people can end up in a struggle due to this kind of pressure on 'image'
Are we “developers” gatekeeping “knowledge” from our juniors and peers?
Why would you agree to have work communications on your phone in the first place?

Assuming you work at a desk job (like a programmer), keep work-related items off of your phone. If your superiors complain, tell them you don't want to be responsible for leaking company secrets if you happen to lose your phone. If there's an emergency, your teammates could signal you that your help is necessary via SMS, and you can use a separate device to help them out.

Don't sell your soul to your employer. I always establish this limit when starting a new position. My phone is for personal use only, and no work-related communication (business email, Slack etc.) would ever go near it.
I've been thinking lately about the line between feeling "stimulated" and feeling "stressed" by intellectual work. I certainly crave challenging problems but I feel sometimes like that inherently brushes up against stress -- thinking hard about a problem and hitting frustrating roadblocks along the way is more stressful than laying on the beach, but also to me feels much more meaningful.

I worry if the type of person who seeks out stimulating work and having that become a source of stress is risking damaging their health in the longer term -- I always vaguely assumed thinking hard about problems was a net positive for my brain & would keep me mentally active, but perhaps it's worth thinking about finding ways to keep doing this kind of work and at the same time minimizing the impact of the stress it causes.

Maybe aiming to work only when feeling well-rested, or working without deadlines could be things to consider along these lines -- I don't really have a central thesis or solution to stress-free & stimulating work, but these kinds of ideas have been on my mind.
Something along the lines of "soon speaking of a famous writer will be like speaking of a famous ceramist" (i.e. absurd).

I think it was in one of the essays or interviews, but my memory may have mangled something. I could not find it online either, so it does not exist ...
We're certainly not gatekeeping fashion advice
If you use certain vacuum robots that might already have happened: https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/nation-now/2017/07/25/ro...
(Does anyone have a security/privacy overview of IoT things?)
>I'd also start off with them one and one, and tell them humbly but direct that you sometimes can struggle with verbal communication and that if they see an issue or have a concern to just raise it with you so you can work on it together.

Additionally, make it clear that:

1) everyone can ask to talk to you privately anytime

2) anything said in such a conversation will remain inside the room

I have seen over the years quite a few teams (in non-programming fields) have issues from what I call "public" meetings, a lot of people have difficulties in expressing themselves and their opinions when their colleagues are there, expecially when (and it often happens) there are people in the team that - no matter if rightfully or not - appear to be more brilliant or are simply more aggressive/talkative than the others.
In this case, this is a library for Go, not a standalone program, so it seems worthwhile to include the language in the description. If there's something technical about Go that makes pure-go implementations of things interesting it's that it's uncommon/frowned upon to use cgo to import c dependencies whereas in python/ruby/etc you can trivially wrap a C library for many things and call it a day.

Also, you mention you don't see similar posts for other languages, however, similar complaints are constantly lodged against Rust posts, maybe even more so than Go. A recent comment in one of those threads also mentioned similar musings were common against python earlier in its history.

Regardless, Go and Rust are popular languages on HN right now because they're new and interesting and being used to build interesting new software. In practice, other older languages are more popular for work, but as the library ecosystems improve, maybe that will change or maybe it won't.
I think GP disagreed with your assumption that a $1.1/-$1 coin flip was worth $0.05, so they'd pay more for the $0.6/-$0.5 coin flip than for the $1.1/-$1 flip, but still less than $0.05.
This gets pretty tricky at some point, because there are a lot of hybrid people. The "standard" image of a VP is someone who has multiple directors reporting to them, and probably 50+ (really 100+) indirect reports. So what about a VP-equivalent with 5 direct reports who are all ICs? That person isn't an IC, but they're also not really a people manager, they're like a really high impact TLM. Do they count more as the first, or the second?
This a fully self-hosted OSS projected. You can run this on a Raspberry Pi.
A thermal model sure does predict brain activity from parameters. I can say with high confidence that the brain will have very little activity at 0 degrees C.
It's the time of China, I doubt this would work anymore.
PLEASE change the URL from the blog spam Petapixel site to the photographer's own!

https://www.paulreiffer.com/2019/07/photographers-instagramm...
When I did this I just drew a bunch of different puzzle-piece edges, making sure that they all had corresponding Bezier control points (easiest way to do this is to draw one and then move the points around in the copies without adding or changing the types of any points), and then treated then generated linear combinations of these. Did you have a different way?

My goal was to cut a puzzle with two different solutions. It worked, but it turns out that a puzzle with two different solutions has many, many partial solutions (especially if you can't distinguish front from back!) and it's pretty frustrating!
it's only the paranoia in me of a New Zealand company founded by a guy much resembling John Mcafee in madness vs a publicly traded USA comp
He probably would not have survived when born a hunderd years ago or in a less developed country, because he relied on tube feeding for several years. To me, you did not sound brutal. A side effect of having better medical intervention techniques, is that the general fitness of human genetic material is getting lower. If you combine this with the higher age at which children are conceived, it might make genetic genering inevitable in the future for the human species to survive.