skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried preparing your own smoothies? If you can find main components your son likes, it is a great way to add some additional ingredients for nutritional balance to it.
I do this myself - I found out that a lot of vegetables and fruits I would not bother to eat by themselves blend well together in a smoothie.
There is so many issues to solve in order to have a carbon tax. Just to pick a few examples:

People do not want their electric bill to jump ten (or more) folds just because wind production went down and now the gas turbine is burning, and they definitively do not want brownouts. Industries like steel and other high energy users is particular allergic to variance in power availability and price, and without tariffs it is practically impossible to demand it in a global economy.

Food prices would go up as rural living is directly impacted by carbon taxes. It used to be that the largest portion of a persons income went to pay for food. Today it is a rather small portion. Asking people to pay the carbon tax through increased food prices is a very hard proposition, and without tariffs it is practically impossible in a global economy.

Then we have urbanization where increased costs to personal transportation means a population that relies more on mass transit systems. That mean in order to keep people from moving to cities we need a significant investment into building out the railway system, which is the opposite what most countries has done in the last 50-80 years. That investment means raised taxes on top of the carbon tax. It also mean a increased strain on the infrastructure inside cities when density will increase while new infrastructure is being built, which mean more taxes.

Then we have international trade (air and sea transport) which is governed through international treaties. To be fair this is likely the easiest place to do a carbon tax as it would only effect all imports and exports and operate as a equal tariff for everyone, but getting people to agree to it it is a significant bigger hill than the Paris Agreement.
It’s smart, it speaks, and it’s spreading: will AI spell our downfall?
Facebook and Google track what porn you watch, even when you're in incognito
Innovation in radio and communication used to be driven by wars and big government contracts. Now, progress in communication technology is driven by dissent.
And as far as I know contain a pretty decent amount of vitamin C at the very least.
Plot twist: you're actually a moderator for Facebook looking at child porn and beheadings all day. Further plot twist: that FB gig was another fake memory to cover up your involvement in a secret government project involving lots of enhanced interrogation, to provide plausible cause for the psychological damage that wasn't entirely fixed by memory replacement.
Some of these approaches would probably be called genius or at least very creative had they been found by a human :)
Nope.. Lets team up.
Do they it any meats?
eating disorder known as ARFID (avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder) ... avoid food with a certain texture, smell, taste or appearance, or only eat it at a certain temperature ... damaged his optic nerve ... nutritional optic neuropathy (NON) ... irreversible

See also: House, S01E06, https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x6yd2ui
That's a very moral-imperialist thing to say.

You realise there's probably millions of foreign workers in various countries around the world who move abroad to support their families and flying is the only way for them to see their families.
It's quite interesting to see the evolution of Google reputation in the past years.

Maybe I was in a different context being a student, but 5 to 10 years ago Google had a really good reputation, they just released Android, Chromium, Golang a few of their papers triggered important tech improvement (Map Reduce, "Big Data"), and they had the reputation of being a very nice place to work with 20% of your time allocated to side projects. They did a "little" tax evasion but just like anybody else, and maybe a few questions were asked by a minority over privacy concerns. But overall things, at least from the outside, looked really good.

But starting with Prism/NSA scandal, all this has become gradaully irrelevant. Google has become just another company, with a frightening dark side because of its scale and amount of data collected. And this loss of good will and reputation is not finished yet.
Franco Columbu, Bodybuilder and Schwarzenegger Friend, Dies at 78
Title reminded me of this short movie https://vimeo.com/187108162
> The way capitalism is supposed to work is that consumers (the capitalist synonym for “people”)

“Consumer” isn't a synonym for people in capitalism, it's an economic role that all people assume in capitalism, but not in all interactions. (“Laborer” and “capitalist” are similar, though slightly less universal, roles; because they are less universal, the degree to which one tends to assume them also define economic classes in capitalism.)
But what's the difference between open source, free, and "source available" for inspection?
BBC Open Source Software
I disagree. Overexposure to such rich (read: crap) foods have definitely dulled my own palette. It wasn't necessarily entitlement culture since it was all junk food I'd bought myself during high school, but I'm definitely regretting it now.
Here is Arnold's statement: https://www.instagram.com/p/B1y_SfRA68f/
Some months ago there was an interesting article here about some startup using "AI" to determine the precise design of compressors for a given refrigeration design specification.

In that article it was suggested that getting the exact size and shape of the compressor elements was more fiddly and troublesome than "it was worth". So this start-up's value proposition was making it way easier to develop very well balanced refrigeration / heat pump designs... which in turn are significantly more efficient than current state of the art in mass production.
What Is the Best Magento 2 One Step Checkout Extension Provider?
I'm not sure what you've encountered, but I meant that Germans don't care, and wearing traditional dress to a party is not going to shock them much. If anything, it may provoke them to join the party. Therefore, there's nothing inherent about negative reactions from a person of an in-group when someone from the out-group is trying out some of their customs.
It's required for emergency calls to quickly enable routing of said emergency call. They work even with no SIM or IMEI in the phone in some countries, though most western countries are starting to require SIM cards due to abuse (SWATting).
Until you cook them? Vitamin C is not very heat resistant.
I am not sure that part is 100% accurate: "where a company makes a service". Are you referring to MongoDB Inc making MongoDB?
This agrees with my experience. I grew up in the centre of Madrid and I would always estimate around 30 minutes to get to any other part of the city by public transport.
I was a bit like this as a kid, the way it was solved was to involve me more in the cooking process. From the age of about 13 I cooked most of my own meals, now love to cook. Growing up I used to watch episodes of The Naked Chef too which helped, because as a 10 year old kid Jamie Oliver at the time seemed like a cool guy.
You really don’t need to tinker with Arch much at all. Linux and systemd have sane defaults for everything these days. An Arch install takes me about 15 minutes, I install Gnome, NetworkManager, GDM and am done. The Arch package manager is so much better than the debian/ubuntu/red hat ecosystem that it is totally worth it for a developer. Almost every esoteric package is managed by someone on AUR so you get self updating packages installed with a single command for almost any software you need. All software is kept in sync with upstream so no need to hack in stuff for times when you need the latest package.

Of course you’ll need to know basic Linux fundamentals and understand systemd at a basic level to get through the install process - but these are not hard, I think.
What microcontroller will see continued and "Intense" use of it's internal flash?

The worst I do to mine is to log sensor data in absence of wifi, that's in the order of bits/minute.
I'v been aware of some of the work you're referencing because of the popular goal for solving ptsd in psychiatry.

The methods of "drug-induced amnesia, selective memory suppression, destruction of neurons, interruption of memory, reconsolidation,[1] and the disruption of specific molecular mechanism" are not necessarily as great comapred to what was done in the article where optogenetics is referenced as the method of creating memories.

The current methods being used to attempt at deleting memories have resulted in consequences and typically considered extremely dangerous because of the inaccuracy of the methods. Making me skeptical if it's not just damage to the brain.
Brazil exports loads of food. Not buying meats from Brazil (not so common in Western countries, though) is one of the most effective ways to change the situation.
> I think a lot of people don't really care or want to know what is going on in the world, they prefer watching "entertaining" high speed car chases, tornado reports, animal rescues, special guest "experts" that shout ideas over one another, and whatever other wild things the news can come up with these days.

I agree, and I believe it's because most people don't consume news to gain a true picture about the world. They consume news to have stuff to talk about with other people, to have "social objects". Almost none of the news is actionable or even relevant to a regular person anyway, so the primary value of a news piece is whether or not it's interesting, and whether everyone else watches the same news (otherwise it wouldn't work as a topic for casual conversations). Whether or not the story is true is irrelevant.

This explains what news you see reported. People killed by a thunderstorm in the mountains is something easy to talk about. You can marvel their stupidity (being in the mountains during storm). Similarly for jet ski casualties. Sewer dumped into Vistula river (another fresh topic from Poland)? Oh the Incompetent Government / the Evil Companies! Venezuela and Hong Kong are complex political topics with no clear right solution, with no clear heroes or villains (at least, not when you dig into the complexities). It's not something suitable for casual conversation.
"Everything is a file" concept, comes from Plan 9
I have tried on multiple occasions, on anything from local trains to high-speed long-distance trains. Works very well for me. The landscape passing by is very calming and helps me focus.
I'm guessing from your post that it was gone before archive.org could crawl it? You can force archive.org to save specific sites immediately so that you can use their (permanent) link as a future-proof citation [0].

Alternatively, something like WebSatchel [1]. I have no experience with it, so can't tell you if it's any good, or whether there's other software that does a similar thing.

[0] https://help.archive.org/hc/en-us/articles/360001513491-Save...

[1] https://websatchel.com/a1/#/
And the 2007 evolved silicon that should not work https://www.damninteresting.com/on-the-origin-of-circuits/

prev disc: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18099226
Ha, I heard this too around 1994
It isn't a spoiler at all. I begun to notice that this new generation is getting overly sensitive about "spoilers" to the point you can't discuss any element of some work of art without being accused of spoiling something.

It isn't a spoiler that melange is used to make interstellar travel possible just like it isn't a spoiler that Ned Stark is married to Caytlin Stark.
That's what I thought too until I actually looked into the matter, don't have source at hand but apparently 1 hour of cooking causes about a 30% drop in Vitamin C. Not that bad.
When I traveled in Mali in 2006, some villages had a single fridge running on a generator to keep water for tourists cool. Tourists can't drink well water, and selling them bottled water is a source of income for the villages. But having a generator running for that is wasteful. A cheap solar fridge would be a perfect solution.
Digital mapping of the smell of ancient cities the center of new exhibition
Which is why we invented science - create theories and use the predictions to generate new experiments that verify the theory, or not. There are two steps there; first the core of science - which doesn't just apply in the lab, but also in scenarios like office politics, it isn't just the clues you have but making situations that give you information that verifies your hypothesis. Second the getting of the idea that we should think this way, rather than just processing the environment as it comes.
Less Is More? Apple’s Inconsistent Ellipsis Icons Inspire User Confusion
DeCrapifying LinkedIn’s Stress-Inducing User Interface
Me too. University of Edinburgh?
On the other hand, this could mean that people will not have to study anymore (eg a new language), because they can just download it to memory.

"Oh man why does this Speak French download takes an entire 3 hours!?!?"
Laptop model: Lenovo IdeaPad U430 Touch - 2013

CPU: Intel Core i5 4th Gen

RAM: 8 GB RAM DDR3

Screen: 14" - 1366x768

Personal Notes: Works perfectly with Linux (ArchLinux, Ubuntu). GPU is mixed (NVidia Optimus, Intel + Nvidia 730M 2G), works fine with bumblebee and Steam
Genetic algorithms are a very easy to implement form of AI. The hard part is to create a fitness function which does what you actually want — In the wild, reality and competitors are your fitness function, and none needs to be created; conversely, in a simulation the fitness function is necessarily artificial, and can be made to reach any goal you want, from “compose a song” to “write the rules for an AI for this video game so I don’t have to” to “discover a new superconductor” to “design a clock” to “learn to walk”… etc., and all of those are real examples.

Separately, as an algorithm, evolution also has easily characterisable failure modes (local minima), and we do observe those failure modes in organic examples.

But, to emphasise, the fact artificial evolution requires us to write our own fitness functions is merely an implementation detail; these algorithms work because evolution works. They produce novel solutions without the authors of the programs creating the solutions.
Hong Kong Protestors Using Mesh Messaging App China Can't Block: Usage Up 3685%
A superset, as it does not presuppose anything supernatural at all. The possible explanations that involves a God is a subset.

E.g the simulation argument is another solution. So would cloning be. Or simulation of just an individual. Or we might just fundamentally not understand what gives rise to consciousness - for what we know consciousness may only arise for brief moments punctuated by long periods where we're just acting as automata. Or we might fundamentally not understand the passage of time.

It makes sense for us to act as if consciousness is an ongoing consistent process, because we can't really tell if it is not. The same way as the classical materialist (in the philosophical sense) response to philosophical idealism is to point out that whether or not idealists are right (that we can not trust our senses and our physical reality could just be an illusion) doesn't matter - if we have no practical way to detect it or influence it, we just have to live with it.

Point being that drawing a line between asleep vs not sleep is totally arbitrary, because we can't tell.
My son has had a bit of an issue with texture for the last year; he'll spit out his food as soon as he feels something in addition to the pasta he's eating for instance, but blend it all up into a sauce and no problem. Thankfully it seems to just be a "stage", as it appears to be improving as he gets older.
Great money quote:
"what people think they want is news, but what they really crave is olds."
I've done it countless times. There's always tinkering. It does not work out of the box. You might think so because you've memorized all the steps, but there's so much that needs to be thought of in the first place and then configured.
My brother was similar - he would gag and pretend to vomit when parents made him eat something he didn't like.

One day parents left him with me for the weekend. I told him he could eat the beans I made (something he would never eat usually) or he could stay hungry I didn't care - took him like 30 seconds to start eating - difference was he knew I was serious and he couldn't get anything else. He cried to mom about it when they got back etc. but still no vomiting when he had to eat it :)
Magento 2 Reward Point is an effective way to build up loyalty from customers
I'm not sure the Guardian editor is reading you commnent either, so why are you posting?

The answer is that articles like this may inform other influencers. Such as those who consume Brazilian products.
How do these complex characters come about? Surely they could express the same meaning with a couple of smaller characters?

I feel that this is comparable to writing "Jentacular" instead of "pertaining to breakfast." It's a single word instead of 3, but who understands that (let alone write it, in Biangbiang's case)?
I'd add unnecessarily asking for a mobile phone number for the stated purpose of two factory authentication and then using that for privacy mining ala Facebook[1].

[1]https://metro.co.uk/2019/03/04/facebook-lets-people-find-pro...
I wouldn't go as far as saying it's an anti-pattern. However, doing it properly is extremely difficult.

Why do we do it? Cost saving. It's that simple. For your information, I wouldn't say we do it "properly" either. We do a decent job though.

Basically, for us (and many other businesses) DBs are not the bottle-neck. Our business model facilitates a heap of static content that's served (via a CDN) without even hitting the DB. When the DB is used, it's 99% read-only; except for the analytics which aren't business critical.

As with all things, it's a trade-off.
You can do mesh networking with the esp32:
https://www.espressif.com/en/products/software/esp-mesh/over...

I think that it might be possible to adjust the app to accommodate the esp32 mesh using the mesh security to identify it.
Obv. not had time to look at the details, but you could start with this and the bridgefy SDK?

https://medium.com/bridgefy/creating-an-offline-messaging-ap...
> I've switched to Linux as my main OS, just because I wanted things to work out of the box.

As an old geek, statements like this still feel weird, in a very good way. Remember winmodems and XFree86? Eh.
How is it possible to fly through the air for cheaper than trundling along on a rail?

Air doesn't need regular maintenance and has a much higher capacity. There are also several competing airlines on most routes pushing the price down.
Battle Brews over Moving Health Records to the Cloud
> Industries like steel and other high energy users is particular allergic to variance in power availability and price

Kind of. Actually many high energy users like steel industry are often the primary clients of demand-response agreements with their suppliers. If it's in the contract and helps offset their energy costs then some variance isn't necessarily bad for their business.
Fraudsters Used AI to Mimic CEO’s Voice
If your interests are against Google in the future, and importantly they find it is necessary to go after you, they will sue you upon using those layers.

For most people it probably doesnt matter. Other big techs need to take notice
> Almost no one makes it past the first year anymore.

Which suggests the prisons don't need to be as escape-proof.
Hasn't it always been the case that Linux is more likely to work out of the box than FreeBSD is on a laptop not specifically chosen for FreeBSD support?
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pot-in-pot_refrigerator
Hey, I'm following up on this thread, even though its a bit late, because I'm really interested in this idea of snailmail and such ideas for topics of discussion. Is it OK for me to e-mail you about this?
I'm not currently reading like I want to, but I think having a snail mail reading discussion thing would be awesome. Maybe we can loop in the other user who also replied to this comment thread?
The change away from pdoc3 and to a new fork of the original pdoc (called pdocs) has landed:

https://github.com/timothycrosley/portray/blob/master/CHANGE...

https://timothycrosley.github.io/pdocs/

Thanks!

~Timothy
" You can put the same kind of GUI or web interface on top of a Sieve file"

From a quick google, there does seem to be a Roundcube plugin for managing Sieve filters, but man yet another dependency (or two, as it seems you need a separate daemon as well) in an already brittle (by the time you get to this point) stack...

Look, I understand where you're coming from, and I used Sieve for many years, but it's 2019 - something is not an 'Internet standard format' when the number of users actually using it can be expressed with 4 or 5 digits at best... This horse is not just dead, we're snorting its ground up bones by now. Nobody caters to power users any more. Back when power users made up a sizeable portion of the internet population, yes, but not in 2019...
There's a 107 year old woman in Iceland who says her long life is thanks to never eating fruits or vegetables.
The core problem I feel is people are straining for ingenious tech and taxation solutions that allow them to keep their exact same current lifestyle instead of looking for solutions that require lifestyle changes.

Nobody seems to discuss how we collectively work towards being happy with traveling less and eating more substainably.

Were people not happy before we took flights so often and ate meat for every meal? What about changes to work and social culture so frequent and global travel is no longer the norm?

The uncomfortable truth to me is that if everyone is always chasing the new next best thing, nothing we do is going to make our lifestyles substantial. We need to adapt to being happy with what we have or less rather than looking for solutions that feed into an entitlement of always wanting more.
I don't agree and would gladly get some numbers confirming that assessment.
Debian's current, supported version is the stable version. The reason why it's only released every two years and why it feels so 'old', is because it takes Debian Developers many months to "further harden" it before release. It wouldn't make sense to release it under a quicker schedule. Debian does offer "rolling" channels with prompt updates (testing, unstable) but those are officially not meant for real, production use.
Civil
My dad has an aversion to some food textures, and I think nearly everyone does to some extent. As long as you don't have an aversion to all food textures, it shouldn't be too hard to find reasonable alternatives.
keySize=16 bytes, valueSize=0 bytes

@ronomon/hash-table: Inserting 4000000 elements...
@ronomon/hash-table: 783ms

new Set(): Inserting 4000000 elements...
new Set(): 3695ms

vanilla object: Inserting 4000000 elements...
vanilla object: 5557ms

Wondering what specific application led you to develop this?
Bitmovin (YC S15) Hires a Support Engineer in Denver
Hi! Its a bit late, but I'm following up on this thread. If you're interested, feel free to reach out to me and we can coordinate to start writing some snail mail! Perhaps we can also coordinate with the other commenter above? You can reach me at hclent1 the at symbol gmail :-)
It is however a 'gamer' type name.
How is it possible to fly through the air for cheaper than trundling along on a rail?

You pay much less for the porters and stewards. You spend much less on feeding the passengers and attending to their other needs. Your passengers will tolerate being packed closer together.
They also contain a huge amount of potassium. Even more so than bananas.