skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's 500 times the price (unless you're taking into account the raspberry pi itself).
Yes, they are saying that fraud is a more likely explanation for the phenomenon of blue zones.
Apollo's Forgotten Computer – The LVDC
> I have a "punch every item" list for going out of my work building through the stairs

I have a little "dance," slap left-pocket (key / clip), slap right-pocket (phone, wallet), slap left-pocket again (double check keys), slap right-knee-pocket (knife). I should throw in a foot slap to make folks think I'm doing a Schuhplattler on my way out the door.

> I do point and call a recipe ingredients when I try to cook

You must have a nice spice shelf. I have 30+ spices in a narrow cabinet. Finding the right 4 is a chore unto itself.
I've also heard that Allah is a variant of Elohim, and was used by Christians in the region before being conquered by the Muslims.
*Fuchsia
My Android devices running userspace drivers written in a mix of Java and C++ thanks to Project Treble seem like a step into the right direction.

Or the new userspace device driver model introduced by Catalina. As per WWDC, for every new user space driver API, the old kernel one will be automatically marked as legacy and removed after one OS release, with the long term roadmap to replace all the kernel API extensions.

Just like Windows 10 increases the amount of sandboxing with each bi-annual release.
That's the dream of Intel's "Optane DC Persistent Memory". As with most new technology though, it's still very expensive and currently targeted exclusively at enterprise solutions.

Edit: 'exclusively' is a bit heavy handed, but for the sizes that a typical consumer would think of (250gb-2tb), it still isn't available outside of a simple cache drive. This link has a good breakdown:
https://www.pcworld.com/article/3388135/everything-you-need-...
I've been flying a somewhat large UAV lately, and inspired by the "real" aviators and The Checklist Manifesto, I put together a series of checklists. One for packing, one for pre-flight, and a mission-specific one for the day.

Early on I was pretty lax about following them, and inevitably something bad would happen. I'd forget to pack something and not realize it until I had driven an hour. I'd forget to check for loose bolts and lose one. Or I'd completely forget one of the objectives for the day and have to go back out.

I've tightened up my process quite a bit, and do exactly what your father does: if I get interrupted, I start over. It's mentally hard to do when I'm already feeling late, but I've come to the conclusion that that's exactly when I need to be more disciplined about it; that's when you forget things!
Collaborate Instantly on Files
Agreed. It basically comes down to if you agree with his viewpoints on M&A and monopolies. Looks like thats where we differ :)
hell, you can tell smokers by the I dentation in their bones, or so I was told by one forensic anthropologist.
Ok, you're just wrong on some of this stuff. When I say "renewable", I mean wind and solar for the most part, so keep that in mind.

No, renewables don't solve the plastic/pesticides/concrete problem. It's energy, not hardware.

Renewables can and do deliver cheap, reliable, scalable energy. The automobile is a really good example of that, and electric cars are quickly edging out internal combustion. I imagine we're no more than two decades from total electric car base. There is such a thing as batteries, you know.

Wind and solar are only delivering x% of our power now, but time moves, and they are growing exponentially. Their lower cost provides a strong financial incentive to do all new construction in renewables. So again, over the next few decades, we will transition to a mostly-renewable grid.

Nuclear is expensive because it's hard, not because of "regulation". And considering the track record of the industry and the consequences of failure, I'm all for the regulation. If regulation was the problem, we'd see more nuclear in nations with very little environmental regulation and strong central governments, like Russia and China. But they still only get a small fraction of their power from nuclear, and it's about to be outstripped by renewables. Because renewable is much cheaper.

I wouldn't invest in the industry because a: speculating on individual companies is just gambling (an industry fund would be different), and b: the cost of energy is going to go down, so profit margins won't be great. It'll wipe out the fossil energy industry, but the end result will be the world spending less money for more energy. Bad investment, good for humanity.
I don't think we visualize high dimensional information spaces. We have tools for dealing with them, but of a completely different nature.
I also just typed in a non-existent gmail address and it worked.
>Isn't it just rereleasing CO2 that was in the atmosphere earlier?

Yes, and the Arctic was once tropical.
I'd swap impossible with awkward or unweildy. Things like generators (might be in more recent versions of Java), list comprehensions and duck typing make Java feel clumsy and slow by comparison. You can replicate them, but I'd give up pretty quickly.
Islam is largely Arabic, but is it the case that things attributed to Arabia are mostly Islamic?
> I wish there was a a library where we could just pick what we want and not have to buy into an object model,

You can use glib without pulling in all of gobject, or did you mean something else? Libapr is another alternative.
Which is what they are designed to do. Eliminate stupid absent minded mistakes.
I get annoyed at all the sites that don't work without js.

My most common scenario with js is 10 tabs using 400Mb of ram to 30 tabs using less than 1gb with the former scenario being more common.
In aviation and nuclear-reactor operation, the ethos is that 1) of course people are going to make mistakes, because we're human; 2) the point of systems such as checklists and second-checking is to try to make sure the mistakes get caught before they have any effect; so 3) if you harbor resentment toward checklists, try to give yourself an attitude adjustment — learn to embrace and even enjoy them.
> Can anyone guess how we do that?

Like you did with attic and borg? Quoting you on January 2016:

> We solved the problem by (cx)freezing the attic and borg python tools into binary executables. So, still no python in our environment (reducing attack surface) but the ability to run attic and borg just like they are meant to be run.

As seen here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10925123
I have no bone in this fight, but this is an egregiously terrible and biased summary. I will pick some of the most ridiculous points here to rebut, but a better summary could be found in literally any of the search results for "ffmpeg libav".

> The project lead had a fight with all the other core contributors

There was longstanding animosity between the project lead and other developers, due to a variety of reasons, mainly his dictatorial leadership style.

> everyone but the lead left the project and forked into libav

A small set of contributors with technical control over certain infrastructure removed the lead's access.

> So the community and the projects both split, and both fought about being the real one.

This contradicts your previous claim that "everyone but the lead left the project".

> And at first, ffmpeg focused only on features, regardless of security, while libav focused on security and clean code, even if that meant compromising on features.

This is ridiculous. libav did remove a large amount of code that was working, some of which may have been insecure or not designed well, but a lot of which was actually necessary for people's workflows and not "dead code" as they claimed. Moreover, ffmpeg had a significantly better security profile than libav due to actually patching bugs rather than waiting to do it right (which ffmpeg developers will argue was basically "doing it differently than ffmpeg").

> Even though it was a situation where libavs codebase was, compared to ffmpeg, much cleaner, similar to openssl vs libressl.

It wasn't cleaner, just less. It became more and more "less" when ffmpeg gained new (well-designed) features, and libav refused to merge them just because they were not designed by libav.
I've noticed something sneaky about Facebook on my phone. I refuse to install their apps but I do use Facebook a bit so I use it via the phone Browser (in my case, Chrome on Android).

I've noticed that sometimes Facebook shows a fake 'youve got a message' icon to try and trick you into installing their messenger app.

To re-produce this behaviour: (this works best if you dont get a lot of facebook messages. Also you need a phone with no facebook apps installed)

- On your desktop PC, use facebook to send a message to someone

- Then switch to your phone, using facebook in the browser

- After about an hour, the little speechbubble message icon at the top will go red, showing you've got a message

- If you click on this from a phone browser, it redirects you to install messenger. (normally, phone-browser facebook doesnt do messenger features)

- Instead of that, switch on 'request desktop site' (not sure what iOS calls this option) to make your phone display the desktop version of facebook. And then you can (usually) read your messages in the browser

- But you will find that there is no new message, and the new message icon will no longer be lit up.

I've had this happen five or six times now - supposedly new messages have arrived but when you look there are none. It always happens about an hour after sending a message. I'm pretty convinced its deliberate behaviour on the phone browser version of facebook to get you to install their messenger app.
Tesla has more than doubled in size every year since it was founded. It has grown faster than Amazon did. That's not subsidy, because subsidy is bound politically and could not keep up with that sort of growth. No, that's what being the best-bet winner for a trillion dollar market looks like.
Technically yes, but in my experience... no.

Recently my parents switched carriers for whatever reason, so I had to get a new phone. Honestly I would have kept my Note4 for another year, but whatever. Being a phone from, what 2014? it was well paid off at this point.

1. I went to the AT&T Store, asked them to unlock my phone. Was told, no sorry, we don't do that here. "Call the support line."

2. Called the support line, waited 20 minutes, was transferred to the correct department, waited another 20 minutes. Was told, we don't do that over the phone anymore. Go to this website here.

3. Went to the website. It asks for the number that is printed behind the battery (y'know back in my day, you could remove batteries from the devices you owned and replace them) Next, it asks for some device ID Number that you need to ask the phone for. So you turn it back on, follow the directions, etc. Then you submit the form. Then they tell you it can take up to 48 hours to get the unlock code.

4. Wait.

5. Receive absolutely no confirmation or acknowledgement that your request was received or actioned on at all.

6. Buy a new phone because it isn't worth the hassle.
Scalable scanning and automatic classification of TLS CBC padding oracle attacks [pdf]
Right, how to be relevant to both the decision maker as well as the end-user is a key question.

I'm working on a product in a similar space, and struggling with the question for our own marketing materials. Amy Hoy's material [1] on audience "worldviews" has been helpful so far. (No personal affiliation.)

Best of luck with your launch!

[1] https://stackingthebricks.com/niches-are-for-suckers/
> This is why forking Chromium is not a solution

Brave isn't a fork, though, it's a downstream consumer of Chromium.

> The only way a Chromium fork works is if the team is willing to stop merging after they fork and take over development themselves.

I mean, that's what a fork is, so yeah?

I don't think Brave demonstrates much about that situation.
Atul Gawande's book, The Checklist Manifesto, said that WHO's surveys found significant resistance by surgeons to using checklists — but if they were going to be operated on, something like 93% of the surgeons said, in essence, you're damned right I want the surgeon to use a checklist.
Seems like a public service IMHO. ;)
Something I don't see acknowledged in discussions like these, is that industrial energy usage isn't something that is distributed equally, and never will be, and never should be, because some industries use more or less, and people and geographic areas specialize.

If you are going to run an aluminum smelter, you need a lot of power. An area where they don't have those, doesn't need anywhere near the amount of power per capita. But somebody has to produce aluminum if society is going to have it.
Can’t tell which way around you’re talking.

Modern web lacks cross platform - even cross browser - compatibility and is buggy as hell.

I agree Java applets were pretty ugly. But that was 20 years ago...
The paid version of Google voice in Gsuite is now available in several countries.
India is not that important for US, it is useful, Yes. Strategically important? Absolutely NOT!

India is extremely strategically important - there's a reason the US goverment now constantly talks about the "Indo-Pacific". It's likely the worlds most populous country, and has a rapidly growing economy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India%E2%80%93United_States_re...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malabar_(naval_exercise)
I believe this company offers one of the only practical ways (if not the only way) for many Californians to claim their CRV refund.

What obligation is the state under to provide the means to refund what I understand to be a refundable deposit paid at the time of purchase?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Redemption_Value
I still prefer Firefox but they removed many features that I liked... maybe because I dont share analytics but that doesnt matter to me
Alternatively, stop looking for reasons not to start something. Start and pivot as necessary. Barrier is low on a side project and higher with someone else’s time and money obviously.
> Nothing about wells or rural areas, just 1-4 family units max and 110 gallons

The part you're looking for is the part about the state engineer. I'm not sure if it's all settled, but the goal there is to ban it in places where they can make an argument that the grey water in the rain barrels and the rest of the water infrastructure might mix. That means that rural areas off of water infrastructure are the only safe ones long term.

> Previously they were only "technically" illegal because as written, you had to prove they injured the water rights of others.

There was case law that any collection infringed on the water rights of others, because otherwise the water would flow into aquifers and what not if you only had a third grade knowledge of the water cycle. You didn't have to find the specific person that was harmed. My MIL in rural JeffCo got in a zoning fight with county gov, and that was one of the things they successfully hit her with. It was enforced, my own family got hit with it.
California’s largest recycling business closes, 750 laid off
I mean there's over a billion Indians, I'm sure there's some variance in what a billion people are and are not interested in hearing.
I replied elsewhere in the thread with a bit more detail, but my UAV checklists contain 100% material learned from experience only. They've grown a little (especially the packing list) as I've gotten out to the field and realized I didn't have a tool that would be useful to have, but they've also shrunk as I've eliminated equipment I no longer need (e.g. a programming cable for an ESC that I no longer use).

It's pretty disappointing to hear that that's how checklists work in your org. I feel like it's doubly negative: not only does it pretty much guarantee that they won't be followed because they're not particularly useful in that form; it also helps to ensure that the folks that have to use them will push back against checklists in general at their next job!

[I suppose that's what happened with me and JIRA too... it might be a decent product, but every org I've used it in has done a very bad job with it]
> North Korea has generated an estimated $2 billion for its weapons of mass destruction programs using “widespread and increasingly sophisticated” cyberattacks to steal from banks and cryptocurrency exchanges

I'm more interested in how this proves cryptocurrency markets are liquid enough. Enterprises of all sizes can get in and out of a portfolio of the largest cryptocurrencies.
is it simple? maybe only in our imaginations.
> or they pretend to take long to make support calls as frustrating as possible.

Doubtful. Support staff are graded in part on how quickly they can get you off the call.
There's probably large-scale counterfeiting, too! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superdollar#North_Korea
We're in a world where some auto companies are doing a deal with California for higher efficiency standards, rather than going along with the administration's attempts to lower them. So, I wouldn't assume that all or even most American corporations would fight a carbon tax. It seems like more of a partisan ideological thing?
Prolog is a small language to learn, and has some interesting concepts very closely related to formal logic. You likely won't program with it but if you're after a bit of inspiration, go for it.

Scala is Java's more upstanding, though less popular, sister. There's some online course for the basics of it by Martin Odersky.

C is essentially a nicer way to write PDP-7 assembly. If you learn about that processor, and C, in parallel, it's an interesting experience. And C is not so big.

C++ is a complex and multi-faceted beast which would take you forever to learn - "teach yourself C++ programming in 10 years". It's also not done, i.e. there are important parts of the language which don't yet exist, but should, and will, it's just taking a bit of time. So by the time C++ becomes 50 years old it will be kind-of ready.

SQL is a domain-specific language. It's actually pretty big but you can just learn a fragment of it and it's basically enough for the gist of the thing. It's essential for working with (most) databases.

There are more of course.
Is there something like this for San Francisco?
Disney manages to get them to pay for movies enough of the time. Reactors are more difficult to bootleg.
I didn't realize Grubhub was such a sleazy company.
Latency is more important than bandwidth when it comes to reading and writing data, except for specialized work loads.

I don't know the delay for current gen graphics cards, but when CUDA first came out in '07 vram had a roughly a 10x delay to system ram.

vram would work great as virtual memory, where chunks of ram can be loaded and unloaded when the systems main memory runs out, but using vram as system ram today isn't ideal. Likewise running an ssd as system ram wouldn't be ideal either.

This is one of the reasons why cache sizes have increased so much throughout the years. It's not just more cores. The cpu is branching out further pulling in data that will be hypothetically necessary in a few ms. Using vram you'd need the cpu to prefetch hundreds of ms ahead of time. This would add a lot of complexity to the cpu.

AMD announced a cpu with a 256MB L3 cache. Imagine, in 10 years a cpu with 1GB of cache.
Not a pilot but I follow mine rigorously when doing rote tasks I haven’t automated yet and they save me from a lot of head slapping moments.

It’s a habit I had to work hard at, item one on my list is usually don’t skip any steps.
The only thing missing is to have invoked some set of government employees as "brave men and women" or "heroes."
I'll take your word for it that most human philosophers are moral realists. Even if true, I think that says more about human brains and the social structures that bless people as professional philosophers than it does about any deep nature of reality.
This is a very interesting insight.

If your product can both provide a great service AND educate you about how this service can be amplified by choosing the correct job to use it with, then you have a great service.

For me, customer education is a very big part of value nurturing. In my customer service conversations, I have often had the opportunity to directly talk to people who had yet to hear about major technical improvements that most of us here reading HN take for granted, things like clipboard history managers, text expansion tools or shareable screenshot / screencast tools. Providing insights directly to customers has been very interesting.
EDIT: Rewrote the comment a few times.

It wasn't enacted by the 8chan community, it was enacted by the shooter only. And endorsed, well, I have seen many people on Reddit and Twitter who say that all Republicans are evil and should be killed, yet when Steve Scalise was shot, they weren't banned for their support of terrorism and assassination. The same principles you apply to your side should be applied to the other side.
It's nice because it's small and embeddable. I'm not sure it that significant educationally...
>Unison is the only bidirectional sync tool that I trust to get the details right. It is backed by a formal model with various proofs of correctness.

That's just about the sync process/stages, the easy part that can actually be formalized.

The "million fiddly things" are about OS and filesystem issues, incompatibilities, and so on, and Dropbox has a hugely larger test base for those things...
If karma is a prinicple, then only the one person know why its reciveig bad karma. And when its given from a system, admins, users or an AI, then its worthless. Only makes me think, who the f. you are, to judging (my) other peopels thoughts, words, meaning or intentions, life. Better go 5 stars system wit 1-2 Extra points. helpful or not, funny and bad behaveiour, or maybe toxic, whatever. Just read about a better definition, so wich sort of karma this system think its used? ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karma
https://min-lang.org/learn-definitions/

Min has lexical scoping too.
Fifth Generation Computer
Is there any higher level libraries for JS that wrap FFmpeg commands cleaner?

I'm building some software on using it is kind of cumbersome
Freaking CNET....battling my ad-blockers, not giving up though. I don't even want to see that mess in console. The whole site is just a disaster, slowing to a crawl, as it tries to inject every freaking script known to man on the page.
Wow, can you provide more info about Medellin network ?