skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would recommend reading "The Circadian Code" by Dr. Satchin Panda and judging for yourself. My takeaway was that it is more than fasting, it is about getting your body's cycles to sync up (sleep cycle, digestive cycle, repair cycle, etc.).

Also, I think it is interesting that a lot of religions have a fasting component.
Those were awesome games. I remember them too. :)
NEOM may be our future
The strange power of the idea of “average”
Did you drink "snake juice" to replenish your electrolytes?
> Yeah it offers entertainment value but were it to disappear humanity would not suffer for it.

You underestimate quite a bit the value of entertainment, but that's your right.

In my case, it was a single example for which I have information about and can talk about. The same will apply to anything which is niche. You can't constantly search for things that fix your problem, even if you know exactly what is required to fix it, and you can't be aware of everything that could fix your problem. Ads are the only ways for theses niches problem to be fixed.

If you think you can do it more efficiently than ads, go for it, you'll be amazingly rich.
The title, if not the content, reminded me of this awesomeness: https://m.youtube.com/watch?feature=youtu.be&v=wanpSQXU_3Y
Is not the point of code to do automation? Is not the end result loss of jobs?
https://futurism.com/diamond-batteries-made-of-nuclear-waste...
Cell phones, even now, can't be doing that much background processing unknownst to us, because they are connected to a battery, battery life is a big deal in a highly competitive industry, and we'd all notice if they drained very quickly.

ISTR there are documented instances of law enforcement and/or intelligence doing that sort of thing to phones, and the battery drain causing it to get noticed.

Hooking it up to an outlet is a legit different thing.

If battery tech or power reduction tech progresses sufficiently, including just by continuing on its current curve (most power reduction rather than battery tech), cell phones will rise to the same level of concerning.

(Cell phones of course leak location data full time, and some similar things like that. I'm not saying the current cell situation is awesome either. Only that there is a legit reason to be more concerned about gear hooked up to actual power lines than portable gear.)
This isn't accurate. Google's search ad auction started as a generalized second-price (GSP) auction[1][2], which is not the same as VCG. In particular, GSP is not truthful, while VCG is.

The display ads auction (formerly DoubleClick Ad Exchange, now Google Ad Manager) has always been separate, and it used to use an Optional Second Price (OSP) auction[1]. It's transitioning to a first-price auction for the reasons mentioned in the blog post you linked to. As stated in the blog post: "This change will have no impact on auctions for ads on Google Search, AdSense for Search, YouTube, and other Google properties".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generalized_second-price_aucti...

[2] https://www.benedelman.org/publications/gsp-060801.pdf

[3] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1204.0535.pdf
Biggest Mistakes to Avoid in Real Estate Photography
The technology of real estate photography is now turning into mainstream. Lots of the cutting-edge technologies now are being applied daily as talk. But to remain on a cutting edge, you have to keep side by side with the latest progress in the technology of real estate and watch how it crash the behavior of the customers — both the sellers and the buyers.
I would be very surprised if this were true. I volunteer with standardebooks.org on getting books in the public domain transcribed, proofread, and typeset for modern e-readers. There are a swarm of books that we would like to upload but can't, due to unclear copyright status on them. This includes stuff that everyone and their mother has probably bought several times already, including the works of HP Lovecraft, Robert E. Howard, etc. For most of these, we still follow the Mickey Mouse rule, and do not proceed until we are absolutely sure they're safe.

Case in point, I've been thinking about transcribing The Worm Ouroboros[0] for some time, as it should be in the public domain even by conservative estimates, and yet I can't formally verify its copyright status, so I haven't yet.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Worm_Ouroboros
Pentagon Pauses $10B Contract That Embroiled Amazon in Controversy
Also, someone said that there are seasons, which is a lie. Fall is basically: One day it rains pretty hard and all the leaves fall off the trees. Winter is: Leaves are off their trees for six months and it's kinda chilly. Then it rains a lot in "Spring", then it's 100 degrees until you think you can't take it anymore.
Not alone. We have half a dozen of these scattered around the house and use them often. We'll eventually get used to asking Alexa to re-order items but the buttons will be missed. Much less friction than having to ask Alexa and going through the verbal confirmation back and forth. No clue as to why they would discontinue existing buttons. Very odd.
You can get a free license if you are part of an open-source project: https://www.jetbrains.com/opensource/

And if you are an individual, the license is just 89 USD.

If you are an individual contractor, then maybe you quality for a startup discount? This also gives you 50%: https://www.jetbrains.com/phpstorm/buy/#personal?billing=yea...
Flying Buffalo, Inc. still runs traditional PBM games.
google "tony podesta art"
I don't know.. I've done intermittent fasting.. aka one meal a day and it hasn't worked for me..
The (well off) CEO of a company I work for went through something similar. Life can get really hard no matter who you are. We are guests to the world on borrowed time and life is precious and fleeting.
The other way around: if you're in the final stages of finalizing an acquisition, you might not want even a whiff of controversy tied to your company.
I don't understand why you'd need it. It's not like detergent is something you need to order every week. It takes me over a year to use a large jug of laundry detergent.

All you have to do is get two containers, one open and one backup. When you use up the first buy another one the next time you go grocery shopping.
Things that I remember failing off the top of my head:

"Set a timer to remind me every hour for the next five hours."

"Open Harry Potter on the Kindle app" (or more generally "do trivial X on Y app")

"Continue playback" (under many random circumstances)

And all the bizarre requests that it responds to with "you need the apple TV app"
I'm an Econ grad student currently not paying attention in a Maths class (something about the Implicit Function Theorem) and I'm absolutely intrigued by your two comments. Kudos.

Also, to sidetrack a little bit, may I ask how long it took you to gather these thoughts and post them? I'm trying to get a sense of how far along I am about gaining a holistic understanding of markets and trading.
Michael Spence: The Inequality of Nations
Deduction Theorem: The Problematic Nature of Common Practice in Game Theory
The threat isn't quite "legacy HTML" in this case is it?

Looks more like its the failure of site owners to update their sites, and to avoid unnecessary links to external resources... Especially when they accept payments on their sites?

As a web developer I've always worked hard to avoid paying for anything online that isn't backed by a multi-million dollar company, and even now those companies are vulnerable to compromise, so I get a disposable credit card for purchases online rather than using my personal bank or credit cards.

Buying the domain was a brilliant move though... I probably would have put up the webmaster's name on the embedded file to display something like [H1] -

"Hey Jerry, I told the guys at the shop last week that you should have given me a call concerning how your website was insecure!" :P
Needs to crash more. Lacks platform incompatibility. Needs more cheese.

That wasn’t the dark ages of design. It was the bottom floor of a pit in the eye-tortuing prisons of the Inquisition in the dark ages of internet design.
If you're holding for a pension, wouldn't a wider spread affect you less than any single other market participant? Like a 1 cent different due to spread isn't going to matter in 30 years?
Which means, that if you flip some of those operators, it will be True... Won't make sense though.
I'd be interested on how such a search engine figures out what's "similar"
Traps from Small Outsourcing Companies
The individual license[0] starts at 89 USD a year, and continues to decrease the longer you pay for it[1] (with a 40% discount for the 3rd consecutive year and onward, putting the final price at 53 USD).

[0]: https://www.jetbrains.com/phpstorm/buy/#personal?billing=yea...

[1]: https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/206386064-What...
There are a lot of people who are logical, intelligent, earn money and understand neither numbers or finance. I have some sympathy for the financial companies trying to explain what is going on; the system is only simple to those that understand it.
Honeybee here. Feel free to just try it, there's a 14 day free trial, and a free community edition for small amounts of data :) experiment away, and our community slack is super friendly!
I see, I've never used DoorDash and assumed it was like Uber and UberEats where you tip afterwards.

That's a pretty silly system.
Ah, thank you! That was a very rookie mistake from my part then.
They are ahead of their time.

If I pressed one and <1h delivery would happen it would be great.

But we aren't there yet.
Because the events are correlated with each other. When you send individual metrics, the fact that you incremented A and B together isn't visible.
The USSR manufactured a number of RTGs using Sr-90. Sr-90 is roughly as energetic as Pu-238, but requires more shielding. It has the advantage that it doesn't need to be manufactured, because it is one of the more abundant fission products.
Just an anecdote as proof to the opposite. If I eat breakfast, I ruin my entire day.

It seems for me digesting a meal early in the day makes me lazy and sleepy. In high school, I use to eat a very light breakfast to avoid terrible hunger just before lunch. Even then, I'd get a bit sleepy. As I've gotten older, it just gets worse.

My solution is to skip breakfast, but eat lunch an hour earlier than most people.
I think most buttons were actually used for other purposes (so for the hardware) instead of for Amazon purchases.

In some countries selling something without showing the price at the time of purchase is not entirely legal.
Intellectual discussion has no chance against a mob of people who are convinced that you're against them, and anything you say to try to prove you're not is just more evidence of how awful you are.

The people whose speech you're defending aren't interested in intellectual discussion or good-natured adversarial debate. They want to kill people, deprive them of rights, shout down everyone who disagrees with them, and justify all of this with a tissue of lies and conspiracy theories grounded primarily in bigotry and self-importance.
The western world has sad tendency to believe its ideals are the only ideals, so you're unlikely to attract much productive comment. Fanaticism is found everywhere, it's just common for some cultures to give it another name when convenient
Not OP, but further info can be found in the GitHub repo of the build tool:

https://github.com/rust-embedded/cross

https://github.com/rust-embedded/wg#the-tools-team
AC is a positive feedback. The warmer the planet, the more AC is used, the more electricity is generated, the more GHG are emitted. Repeat.

Of course this cycle could be broken with renewables, but the vast majority of the world's electricity comes from fossil fuels.
Apple Suspends Program in Which Contractors Listened to Recorded Siri Snippets
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What I learned about cars watching all 8 Fast and Furious movies in 4 days
Well, it's not really a field as much as certain parts of said field, but anything government/military related associated with a dictatorship. In other words, the governments of countries like China/Russia/North Korea/Saudi Arabia/Iran/etc.

But I'm not against working for any government, just any that's involved in a non democratic society.

Obviously also any industry involved in pushing malware to the public too, since those adware programs have to come from somwhere.

And I guess scammers/pseudoscience peddlers as well. Would never get involved with a company pushing anti vax stuff, creationism/intelligent design, stuff like homeopathy and alternative medicine, etc.
Show HN: GreyNoise Visualizer – Monitor Internet-wide scan and attack traffic
All the outrage means you might be wrong about the majority. Or I might. Let's not make empirical statements without data.
> I don't have a dog in this hunt, but perhaps one problem is assuming that people know what an escape room is?

Oh yeah definitely, that's something that we will need to do in our city because the concept is too new. We just don't have too much time and money to invest in that. We were going to do that recently in a festival, but we learned too late that it wasn't going to happen in an adjacent park ^^' like it always did in the past.

> Maybe the benefit of online advertising is simply making people who know what it is aware that there is one in their zip code.

Yeah that what ads does in our case. We hope that word of mouth will help show more people it's fun.
I don't know. Building and running fast trading systems sure creates more work and requires additional infrastructure and energy. So many smart people must be busy doing that, instead of something else. Do I understand this correctly: the alternative is that somebody else would randomly pocket this money, without working for it? Doesn't sound so bad to me. A bit less fair, but more human lifetime would be available to work on other problems.
Is it not normal to not eat between 10pm and noon? I'm not sure it counts as fasting if you are eating on the normal schedule.
Why are people upvoting this? It's a thinly veiled ad for Wealthfront with minimal content. How is anyone surprised that savings account interest rates are tied to Fed rates?
Doctors and structural/civil engineers kill or maim people when they screw up. Software engineers (at least those working on these sorts of projects) um, leak peoples data when they screw up? It seems entirely appropriate that the standard for the former is different than the standard for the latter.
The article says 80%
I never said the FBI. I'm speaking to media in general. Most articles involving Antifa refuse to call them terrorist or even left winged radicals.

Again, I'm only seeing a snap judgement and a quick fired response made in haste while interjecting hyperbole.
This is the first thing I’ve ever upvoted on Hacker News
Short video showing basic usage: https://vimeo.com/351627637
That could mean opt-out.
That's spying at its fundamentals. Don't let the movies fool you.
Tangentially related, but isn’t the rule that when a headline ask a question, the answer is generally yes?
JetBrains has a handful of ways that can significantly reduce or eliminate license fees for their products https://www.jetbrains.com/phpstorm/buy/#discounts
I second this.

An issue I have found with technical minutiae having,for lack of a better term, general names is that they are prone to being used wrong. And once a critical mass of persons start using it wrongly, there's no going back.
Ask HN: How do you document user flows?
Can anybody tell me if the same laws cover illustrations in old books that cover the words?
That is a very clear and concise description, with obvious applications to algorithms.
It might also be worth adding logarithmic plots, for example plotting data on an equally spaced scale of 1, 10, 100, 1000 etc.
Also some units are logarithmic, for example bels (more familiar in their tenths as decibels) and the Richter scale used for earthquakes.
>We know exactly what each drug does

We know enough about them to use them safely, but most anaesthetic drugs are somewhere on the spectrum from "not fully understood" to "a complete mystery". Science knows how anaesthesia works in the same sense that I know how a car works - I can push the pedals and turn the wheels with sufficient proficiency to get to the grocery store in one piece, but I'll be damned if I can explain what's happening under the hood.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2778226/
I would run the other way from any political campaign that Thiel finds agreeable. The man is an oligarch that doesn't care for democracy.
I never heard about it!
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The retail landscape is shifting it's reorganizing from around the automobile to around the smartphone. We are working to capitalize on this change by building a DNVB (digitally native vertical brand) and also working on the discovery problem for ecommerce. If you're interested in this opportunity contact me at dane@sotmclub.com
> there wouldn't be non-ad-supported "free" content

I'm not arguing that at all. I was pretty specific saying that the one that provided my learning experience couldn't have done it full time.

There wouldn't be as many learning opportunities. I also consider that I can't expect others to do work for me for free, that's just wrong.
The original purpose of the “hackable” button was to give a fun piece of experimentation kit that worked with AWS and encouraged people to try it out. I set up my AWS account just to use one.
New Information security course on Udemy (with 60% discount)
anecdote, if you will.. in a major University setting, for natural sciences, a mixed-level study-group is listening to a presentation on a model of a forested ecosystem using remote sensing and "AI", though the emphasis was on ML with certain inputs. An American with a liberal-arts background and good CS training, asks "in this model, how can we find the limits of the validity of these assumptions. A real world is more complex than what is being modeled, so how can we describe that and find 'blind-spots' in the work here" .. Meanwhile, a serious student who may have been born in China, asks "how can the model results be cross-checked to eliminate human bias in the result interpretation?"

Now this same exchange could have happened between any two students with the basic alignments of "objective science" versus "natural sciences", but it did seem telling of a certain pure-science tilt on the part of the student from China. To push that further, one could say that the "objective science" angle lacked a certain "intellectual humility" in the inquiry, with an emphasis on the correctness of the machine results, and an assumption that better math will produce "winning" output. No real evidence, but that was an impression at that moment.
As Chris said, `using` is mostly for interactive usage where having to import each name you use is annoying. If you want to import specific names, do `import SomePackage: name1, name2`.

When doing `using SomePackage` it only imports the names that are explicitly exported by `SomePackage`. Even collisions don't cause problems very often because exported type names tend to be fairly unique and when two packages use the same name for a function, there's a strong chance it's actually the same generic function shared between the packages so there's no collision. When that's not the case and the name is fairly generic, e.g. `connect`, then it's quite common to use the API as `SomePackage.connect` rather than as just `connect`. This is quite a bit different from class-based object-oriented languages, so it takes a little while to get used to.

The issues with Parquet files are likely to get sorted out in the near future (a few months), so try again soon.
Someone has to.

Should it be the FBI? I dunno. But there is no Universal Truth that will defend itself and make people who lie turn purple, so we have to depend on people to make that call at some step along the line.
You mean the many times of radioactive material that’s aerosolized by coal burning?

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/coal-ash-is-more-...
There is no water crisis in Canada.

While the concept of using perfectly potable water to water a lawn is a little bass-ackwards, people do do it here. I personally don't, my lawn goes dormant in the heat of summer and that's ok too.
I don’t think battery life is a problem. I think the examples you mention were from much older phones with limited local storage, so they were basically just in a call the whole time, and burning power operating the radio. A modern phone can save the data to local storage and upload it opportunistically.

We know that modern phones fan constantly listen to the microphone with minimal power impact, since that’s what these voice assistants are doing. That’s specialized hardware, but adding a little something to save the data wouldn’t be hard.

Even if we take it as a given that it can’t be done on batter power, phones get connected to outlets pretty regularly. Have you ever heard someone refuse to charge their phone in their house because it’s creepy?
Did it work well for you?
well, there's a lot of value in ground cover. Now, a conversation about moving to native plants instead of grass everywhere would probably be worth having.
Its eye-opening to see how little understanding of American living conditions are overseas despite the pervasive distribution of American media.

My 'patch' of grass here in Texas is thousands of square feet. The lot my house site on is .33 of an acre, which in metric is 1335 square meters. The house itself is ~3200 sq. feet (306 sq. meters) over 2 stories so the foundation is roughly 1/2 that so you can extrapolate that is a crap-ton of area left for our patch of grass.

This is in no way unusual or extravagant for the suburb I live in and provides lots of enjoyment for our 2 dogs and 6 kids.
Are you sure it's a problem with water?

I've had similar problems with sunny areas and tried watering more. It helped a little. Then one year I tried fertilizing (manure + miracle grow) and my lawn turned completely green, even the full sun areas.
> I don't understand

Have you not noticed the constant barrage of stories like "21-year-old sells billion-dollar company!" or "Teenager discovers new medical breakthrough!"? Or the dozens of "30 under 30" lists?

This seems to be a response to that.
You're probably not a great candidate for fasting. Not every modality works for every person.
Justice Dept. sues crypto exchange for laundering ransom funds
OS typically dictates ABI, ABI dictates memory layout of structures, among other things.
Well, Stargate SG-1 specifically had the US Air Force fully on-board as consultants and even occasional guest appearances by genuine Air Force brass.

So...maybe there really is something under Cheyenne Mountain? ^_^