skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Twice the voltage - four times the power with same loses and same wire.

And resistance is inversely proportional to the area of the cross-section of the wire.

So, if you want the same power - you can use 2 times less copper with 2 times higher voltage.
Primarily because sometimes people want a burger and not have to have a cow die to get it.

Another reason is that red meat is known to be carcinogenic and hard on lipids and while their isn't sufficient data on plant based meats the going assumption that it is at least modestly better is probably a reasonable one.

But yes, non-processed plant based food is terrific and probably the best for you.
Where physical used-book stores have an advantage is with long-time out-of-copyright classic novels: it can be hard to tell online whether or not you are looking at a thin paper, badly typeset, badly edited edition or a beautiful one.
How to Exclude node_modules from Dropbox or Google Drive Using Rsync
Creating a front end. I actually really enjoying laying out a beautiful design in HTML, but...

I hate hate hate hate hate working in JS. Just throwing up a MPA with a templating engine is not enough functionality for what I want to offer. No matter how many times I try to start using React, Angular, Vue, or just do it with vanilla and maybe jQuery, I just don't get it

In my ideal world I would have a front end engineer friend who wanted to work on all the same things I did and I could just serve up APIs all day.
Yeah sometimes the best replies I can make are "I'm sure if you wrote it people would be greatful". I don't like saying "no" to people, and often go out of my way to answer quite complicated questions.

But when receiving a brief "Point me at a tutorial for XXX/YY/ZZ" email it's hard to discern whether the person wants to learn, is incapable of using a search engine, or is really contacting the wrong person.
I use Earth View from Google, mainly because of i dont want to see (or show someone) "top sites" like rest of the HN https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/earth-view-from-go...
The big five are the CIA, NSA, NRO, NGA, and DIA. You can start here as a branching off point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Intelligence_Com...

Each agency's specialty isn't always a type of intelligence, but sometimes a domain (for lack of a better word).

CIA- HUMINT

NSA- SIGINT

NRO- space domain (shares with relevant agencies, i.e. SIGINT collected in space is shared with the NSA)

NGA- GEOINT (significant presence in space as well)

DIA- military domain (involved when the intelligence is militarily relevant)

That's a very broad overview. The intelligence community is larger than the big five, and there are probably very few people who understand the relationship between which agency should do something vs. which agency actually does that thing.
The Docker community maintains that image, not Ghost directly.

I ran into several problems writing Ansible automation to spin up and configure a Ghost server. Eventually I gave up and used a different blog engine that was more amenable to automation.

Granted, this may just be a low motivation on my part to use Ghost, in favor of just getting something up and running.
This is one of the big points of the Food Inc documentary. It doesn't matter if you eat at McDonalds or not— if you eat anything they serve (beef, chicken, potatoes, whatever), you're eating food made to their specifications, as they're the single biggest buyer of all of that stuff.
You remind me of one of my favorite jokes: "Computer science could be called the post-Turing decline in the study of formal systems."
Core Chrome DevTools Workflows: Debugging JavaScript and CSS, Prototyping CSS
This has always been like that. You can download the current version JRE, either from java.com or https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk..., where you can get the binaries just by accepting the license agreement.

The same holds for the current version JDK.

For older versions, login has always been required.

So please, don't spread FUD like this.
Author did the same for other popular browser.

https://twitter.com/jonathansampson/status/11660058135483965...
Meta-Meta-Learning for Neural Architecture Search Through ArXiv Descent [pdf]
Livestock contributes around 15% of the world's greenhouse-gas emissions. Produce fundamentally has a smaller impact, in part due to its relative simplicity. I don't know how much processing is required for these products after-the-fact, but I know that at least one of the recent pivotal innovations was in genetic engineering, not processing.
I think you might have misunderstood my comment. I'm arguing that more competition may be good for consumers, it's not doing any favours to the environment. Cheaper stuff means people consume more, more consumption means more environmental damage. Any effort to restructure our society and economies that doesn't put environmental impact first, is the wrong change.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Absolute_at_Large

(The pantheists were right, and the new matter to energy conversion plants liberate "The Absolute". Hilarity ensues.)
Haha... I haven't looked at the article yet, but given that it's from the Spectator, I clicked the comments link precisely because I wondered if that might be the case.
Rather than "pushing" releases and data to each device, the devices query for the URL to the latest firmware (if any).
Thank you for considering anti-AdBlock popup.
To be brutal, they want exactly that. “All dem troublesome hack3rZ and early adopters” should go play with openjdk, and leave Oracle free to deal only with Big Boys who want Serious Support Contracts for Big Apps that will probably move to Java11 in 5 years’ time (if ever).

Oracle is trading (some) control on the ecosystem and tech, for commercial opportunities to monetize the existing userbase. It doesn’t matter to them if 90% of people move to OpenJDK, as long as the remaining 10% (and lower development costs) nets them more money than they make at the moment.
IRS Impersonation Attacks Spread Malware Nationwide
Plant based meats is what the chains have been wanting to do all along. Plant is cheap, doesn't matter how disgusting it is at the processing plant, because they make it look like meat anyway. And now the public has decided that plant based meats are healthy(?!?) and not loaded with salt and void of real nutrition.
> You don't need to respond to every request.

True, but I feel a little bad if I don't at least say "Please write a tutorial yourself, people would be pleased".

Sometimes useful discussion occurs, but mostly it feels like "please send me the codes / do my homework for me". It's hard anyway to judge intent.
To my knowledge gaming computers are normally more in the 500W-1200W range, though granted you rarely max out the 1200W. I used to sit north of 500W with my relatively modest build a few years back (i5-2500K@4.2GHz and only one GPU).
Majority of new single homes in Finland have used geothermal heat pumps for the last ~5 years now (source e.g. https://www.energiatehokaskoti.fi/suunnittelu/talotekniikan_...).
Because American have a very poor culinary tradition (it's improving) so they can't think of plates prepared with different "principles". Most cuisines around the world use a lot less meat if they use it at all, and manage to do that while being delicious.

Italian food is a perfect example, it's so easy to be vegetarian eating Italian (the original version, not the one covered in meat and cheese you find in the US).

Same goes for almost every other culinary tradition in the world, meat used to be expensive.
Queen of Darts
Thanks so much for this great feedback! I haven't done any speed optimization on portray yet - as both at work and online I tend to organize my own projects as small self contained repositories. Clearly there is a lot of room for improvement there, I have a lot of ideas to make it faster.

You can manually define the modules for portray (which you probably figured out to get documentation rendering):
https://timothycrosley.github.io/portray/docs/quick_start/4....

And, yes write now Markdown only. I will say - this was a week only project: https://timothycrosley.com/project-2-portray so I think there's a good chance I could improve these points with one more week of time spent :)

Thanks!

~Timothy
Agreed! Having APIs helps me integrate better into our current work flows.

Also, I'd love to see some analytics / visualization features (or integrations into Looker/Tableau)!
I was just shown a compulsory tracking app on a large US multinational's issued cell phone that records and reports detailed usage, location, and driving behaviors, then rates them with a score that just happens to top out around 850.

If you go out of bounds in any category too often, you lose access to company resources and could lose bonuses and other incentives until a retraining course is completed.

When I drew parallels between China's social credit score and their employer's practices, they failed to see the relation because they "always made sure to maintain a good score" so it wasn't a bad thing.
Vegans (especially long-time/lifetime vegans) aren't so much the target market of these new products, the target market is more flexitarians and omnivores who are open to the idea of reducing their meat intake yet don't want to give up familiar textures and flavors.

Veal carrots are not a thing only because there's no market for veal eaters who enjoy eating carrots yet have ethical and environmental concerns about it.
Betting the Farm on the Drought
The Holographic Principle shares with String Theory the problem that it is a generic name for a huge number of theories, some that have been falsified already, some practically impossible to test, and some just out of reach.
Well functioning Churches are social clubs. Fellowship, witnessing and counseling are all found in Christian traditions of worship.
It is difficult to provide a counterfactual here (would Obama have won if his campaign hadn't put any effort in digital?), so I am not sure if you are requiring that.

For factual analysis of the effects and strategies employed by Obama (on a casual glance, most of which support the statement that Obama's campaign was highly successful), do a search on Google Scholar. Here are a few highly cited political science sources I was able to pull (need to get back to work now).

> Digital media in the Obama campaigns of 2008 and 2012: Adaptation to the personalized political communication environment

> This essay provides a descriptive interpretation of the role of digital media in the campaigns of Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012 with a focus on two themes: personalized political communication and the commodification of digital media as tools. The essay covers campaign finance strategy, voter mobilization on the ground, innovation in social media, and data analytics, and why the Obama organizations were more innovative than those of his opponents. The essay provides a point of contrast for the other articles in this special issue, which describe sometimes quite different campaign practices in recent elections across Europe.

> From Networked Nominee to Networked Nation: Examining the Impact of Web 2.0 and Social Media on Political Participation and Civic Engagement in the 2008 Obama Campaign

> This article explores the uses of Web 2.0 and social media by the 2008 Obama presidential campaign and asks three primary questions: (1) What techniques allowed the Obama campaign to translate online activity to on-the-ground activism? (2) What sociotechnical factors enabled the Obama campaign to generate so many campaign contributions? (3) Did the Obama campaign facilitate the development of an ongoing social movement that will influence his administration and governance? Qualitative data were collected from social media tools used by the Obama ‘08 campaign (e.g., Obama ‘08 Web site, Twitter, Facebook, MySpace, e-mails, iPhone application, and the Change.gov site created by the Obama-Biden Transition Team) and public information. The authors find that the Obama ‘08 campaign created a nationwide virtual organization that motivated 3.1 million individual contributors and mobilized a grassroots movement of more than 5 million volunteers. Clearly, the Obama campaign utilized these tools to go beyond educating the public and raising money to mobilizing the ground game, enhancing political participation, and getting out the vote. The use of these tools also raised significant national security and privacy considerations. Finally, the Obama-Biden transition and administration utilized many of the same strategies in their attempt to transform political participation and civic engagement.

> The Internet's Role in Campaign 2008

> A majority of American adults went online in 2008 to keep informed about political developments and to get involved with the election.
Then presumably, there will be a follow-up entitled "Explosive Novels of the Cold War", detailing how booby-trapped books were used in clandestine operations.
https://timothycrosley.github.io/portray/docs/quick_start/4....

portray is compatible with all MkDocs themes and plugins out-of-the-box
Spanish call him Deborak or something like that... So not everyone
I get it, but I think the catch is if I look for data on any topic on the internet it is easy to bias the results to be highly negative or positive, but if you start really investigating you will find that it is generally not nearly as bad or good as it seems. Even if at face value 100% of the negative stories are accurate and true, which I doubt is the case, it is a small area of concern for the Country as a whole. There are over 330 million people in the US and rarely do you see or hear of disease from drinking water in the US. Most water borne disease in the U.S. is associated with fresh lake swimming or beach swimming during high bacteria days. Now, that isn't to say we haven't had major stupidity over the years, the Erin Brockovich story is a great example of major drinking water contamination that hurt many people and led to many deaths. GE has also had to spend billions of dollars cleaning up rivers in NY from dumping of chemicals once thought safe.

My 2 cents, is you should evaluate your specific water and area to be safe (it is fairly inexpensive). For example, where I live in Florida we are on well water which comes from the aquifer which basically the vast majority of Florida's drinking water comes from. The quality of the water varies through the year, and changes quite a bit based on rainfall etc. We use a storage tank to off-gas the water and then a series of filters and a softener to improve the water quality (I installed UV this year too). I also send our water out yearly to get it tested by a certified lab (was recommended to me to do that), and we always send 2 samples, one from inside the house and one direct from the well. This helps us determine the true water quality and whether we have a system issue etc. I just had this done like 2-3 weeks ago for this year, and direct from the well was perfectly healthy to drink and well within all EPA guidelines, and our filtering did improve the water some but left the minerals mostly unchanged which is by design in my setup.

R/O will clean your water very well, I looked at installing a whole house system in the past, but it also removes a lot of the minerals that are good for us too. So since our water is clean we chose to not get an R/O. On my boat, I have a water maker which essentially is an R/O type system and I can tell the difference between it and my house, but honestly I have no preference myself. R/O systems do require more maintenance and cost more to operate, but I cannot say anything bad about them if you are worried about water quality. The only bad thing is they are not cheap to acquire or maintain for a whole house system.

edit to add this: BTW -- if you are on city/county water and not well, the city/county is required to maintain quality reports and usually they test daily multiple times a day. I dated a girl one time who works for a city doing that type of work. You can request the reports from them as they are public record. Then you can also have your house water tested for usually <$100 at a certified lab and know for sure where you stand.
BMW i3 sends all kinds of data to the web, including door opens
Shark fin soup is actually not that tasty (or so I've heard), yet people eat it and pay a lot for it.
Animating a Strike Through on Android
Awesome, looking forward to trying this out on a new project.
> Oracle is now a member of the Java community, not necessarily the driver.

I agree that, all in all, Oracle told the world what it's going to do and now is executing on the plan. It's no surprise really, and it makes sense that they want to make money somehow from Java considering how much they are putting into it.

Still, Oracle is most certainly the driver still. If you look at a chart like [1] you see that Oracle has an order of magnitude more commits than the 2nd company which, surprise, is SAP.

Also, if you read the OpenJDK bylaws [2] the OpenJDK Lead will forever be from Oracle as will the Board Chair. Oracle will never lose under a Two-Thirds Majority rule when they have 2 of the 5 seats.

Note how AdoptOpenJDK could not run the TCK on the JDK builds which included OpenJ9.

1. https://blogs.oracle.com/java-platform-group/building-jdk-11...
2. https://openjdk.java.net/bylaws
It is this kind of exactness and certainly about a fantasy construct that makes humans so hilarious.
Additional context for the last paragraph - Hillary's campaign did spend a lot more money on analytics and advertising, and a lot more energy (60 in-house mathematicians and analysts).

https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/09/hillary-clin...

Overall, the Clinton campaign spent $1.184 billion dollars compared to $616 million by the Trump campaign.

https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/graphics/2016-presidentia...
Mike Clark (~tech lead) and Suzanne Plummer (~engineering group lead) are usually mentioned as the most important people.
No, I'm saying this is a thing that deeply impacts people's lives which they cannot, in fact, "act upon" when they are wronged.
If a big company with 50,000 employees is your customer, you must be pretty blind or stubborn to not get the money you want.
Fast-food beef is retired dairy cows and flavorings made in a lab.
Gross.
Many people don't know or don't care.
There are enough people that do care to significantly impact their bottom line though. For better or worse.
Concept is nice but I would afraid of new tab becoming cluttered like my bookmarks relatively quickly.
Could a user install anything on those shell accounts?
14,500 Pulse Secure VPN servers vulnerable to sensitive info disclosure flaw
You're right, I was confusing that with true multi-phase power.
Mike Clark. I have no inside information but the rumor I have read is that Keller was mostly responsible for the cancelled AMD ARM effort while Clark did Zen. Clark is explicitly credited as the architect/principal designer for Zen 2.
Information will always be better digitized, this is objectively the case. Whether you grow up appreciating ink and paper or swiping up and down is incidental.

This is just romanticizing paper/physical medium. Similar things happen when you google, you might not type in the perfect keywords so you get other results. This also happens when looking for images, you will see all kinds of related ones, and I use this for inspiration as well (not to mention services dedicated to this like Pinterest which serve this purpose specifically). I really don't get the attachment to physical medium. It's clunky and 100% of the information can be digitized. Now books as a decorative element in some room... that's good interior design.
You could make PiHole VPN:
https://github.com/pi-hole/pi-hole
https://github.com/pivpn/pivpn

For Movies:
https://github.com/Radarr/Radarr
https://github.com/Jackett/Jackett

For Scientific Research:
https://foldingathome.org
https://boinc.bakerlab.org/

PS: I did create some project : https://github.com/vs4vijay/SwissArmyPi
A doctor and medical ethicist argues life after 75 is not worth living
"Gross" should also include treatment of the animals. Animals raised in CAFOs, for example, are treated in a way that's pretty gross.
Just open your wallet and you are going to be welcome in the ones that didn't welcome you first.
> Any concerns about privacy? Even if Memfault is one-way (as you mentioned in a different comment), that doesn't mean that important user information is not exposed. Battery SOC and last-seen stats aren't completely harmless.

Yes - some of the data is sensitive. We encrypt the data, use an aggressive expiry policy (2 weeks by default), and work with our customers to limit PII. Memfault does not know who the end user of the device is.

> Maybe this will be clearer when you release docs on the SDK - do you provide interfaces for normal logging in addition to just crash logging? Ideally, firmware applications should never crash, but unexpected logic states or invalid user input happen all the time.

Currently, we provide APIs for data logging ('telemetry') and error logging. Note that errors do not have to be crashes. You can send Memfault a trace for user defined issues (e.g. "bluetooth failed to connect") or even no issue at all.

> How are you expecting licensing to work? Per device? Monthly subscription fee? Flat fee software purchase?

It's a monthly subscription fee (not per device).

> Are your libraries ASIL or FDA certified to allow use in the automotive or medical industries? What are the reliability/safety implications of wrapping your main binary in Memfault's monitoring interface?

We are not currently certified, but this is something we know we'll have to do. Our error reporting only runs when an error is encountered, not during normal operation. Our telemetry collection can run on a timer, and a bug in our code there could impact your device.
> my issue is that we're intentionally making it harder to sell vegan/vegetarian alternatives by trying to replicate something unachievable

I'm a meat eater who's never opted for a meat substitute in my life until these options. They absolutely have started to achieve being a replacement. I don't need it to reliably pass as beef in a blind taste test, I just need it to be good while being essentially a burger. (Or whatever.)

I was never going to try a chunk of tofu no matter how many people insist that it can be great. I tried this because people say it tastes like a burger. Some people want a new experience and some people want a familiar one.

Maybe this will be a gateway item that will demystify plant-based food for me and others and make me more likely to try future products that don't mimic meat.
IANAL but I don't see a "Legal" or "Privacy Policy" in the app itself. Maybe someone in the know can say if it's required or not. I do skim through these document if they exist and I can't find it here. At it's current state, it screams like an open source project since it says "Made with coffee by @drikerf"
Unpaid Internships and Income Inequality