skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're thinking too much about numbers. Outside of its legal definition, an ongoing conflict between two groups can be considered a war. I think its rather about duration (as opposed to one instance of fighting, which would just be a battle or conflict) rather than how many are involved.
It amazes me people freak out about GMOs and the material Starbucks cups are made out of yet will breathe vaporized chemicals of who knows what sorts directly into their lungs. Mind boggling.
They can start by listing what type of or what “brand” of ecigs and cartridges these patients were vaping. I don’t know why they won’t just do that, the public deserves to know that information. Like catching a suspect.

And if it is indeed THC related, there’s gotta have some form of traceability in place so it shouldn’t be that hard to find the source of the issue. Something about it all just has a weird vibe to it.
I wish Uber had a similar model. Their maps think there is a road to my house that does not exist and they waste my time and their partners time sending people down a dead end that takes 5-10min to recover from. Reporting it on the app, the site, etc. goes into a blackhole and nothing gets fixed. I've even been told they use Google Maps, which they don't because Google Maps does not have this bad data point.
This article (from 2016, three years later than TFA) says it’s estimated to be ‘slightly higher than the ambient temperature’ - https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/the-famous-photo-of-ch...

While it reaching groundwater was definitely a concern in the 80’s, I don’t think it’s actually moved significantly or is expected to in the future.
Chatbots just do what they're told, don't they? (Linkedi)
Manager = CTO/CEO

peers = peers

projects = you’d have at least one (and smaller additions to the product that could be projects in their own)
hiring = you could be involved in the hiring process even though probably the CTO will handle it

mentoring = you can mentor others or get nentored by e.g the CTO

... etc

so where is that 95%?
Multiplication in the form we know it arose from practical needs of area measurement, not as some abstract operation in semirings and rings.

Multiplying the sides gives you the area because multiplication was invented/discovered to do that.
The best seasoning method I've found for cast iron and carbon steel is the method advised by Matfer-Bourgeat, which is the brand of my favorite carbon steel pan.

Clean the pan well, to get rid of the shipping wax if it's a new pan, or scrub it well with salt as an abrasive if it has substandard seasoning already.

Then saute the peels of two potatoes in a a generous (at least ½ cup each) amount of salt and oil, while moving the mixture around and using the peels to really rub the oil and salt on the metal, for around 15 minutes until completely crisp and dark. Clean out the pan and repeat the sauteeing steps, clean out the pan again with just hot water and dry it well.

No other method has come even close, and it just gets better with more use. My fried eggs just slip and slide around like a hockey puck. If gunk does get burned on, scrub it out with salt and a bit of oil, there's no need to soak or use soap.
Face to face for a bit of food or scrap of land is probably better than through an elected representative because we suspect you are an adherent of an ideology we fear.
It doesn't, but isn't that, in this case, only because you math gals and guys simply define x^0 to be one? There is no logical reason from a geometry standpoint indeed but you needed a definition.
Extreme ownership probably refers to the book Extreme Ownership: How U.S. Navy SEALs Lead and Win.
The question that is unanswered is whether or not the chimpanzees were mimicking human behavior. Or if their violent tendencies are genetic in nature.
This title totally sounds like one of those headlines in Plague Inc. :D
Maybe so. If so, then I don't know what to make of the enlightenment and Nuremberg and all that.
Phantastes, George MacDonald.
My point was that as lifetimes get longer, value does not scale linearly. Would you pay 1000x as much for a battery bank that would last until 12019, or would you assume that it would be made obsolete at some point over that period? Maybe we've all moved to fusion, and grid-scale storage is useless. Or perhaps prices decreased by 10x over the next 20 years, and so getting a 20 year battery + a 9980 year battery would only cost 2+998/10=101.8 times as much as the original 10 year instead of 1000 times.

Time value of money is important, and IMO would be enough on its own. But opportunity cost from excluding future improvements matters too - and given the improvements in battery tech over the past decade, one that would certainly be relevant over the next five decades.
important note, dont learn too much spoken Japanese from games as much like learning from anime the way the characters speak is a little different from how people actually speak in real life so you may actually sound a bit odd (imagine a foreigner speaking to you in English but with Marvin The Martians voice) im not saying dont use it just dont make it all you do or youll both sound strange and be unprepared for the machine gun pace of day to day conversation
Scrub out any gunk with salt and oil and either a sponge or half a potato, depending on what you have. Then rinse with super hot water and dry well.

It has worked amazingly well for years for my carbon steel pan.
> Maybe by a "well developed rail system" you mean a subway, but it doesn't seem realistic for an area with a million or two people to support one.

Population of Kyoto: 1.47 million

Kyoto subway map:

https://youinjapan.net/maps/kyoto/kyoto_metro_train_map.png

I didn't cherry pick this from some ordered list of cities by train lines to population ratio; I just picked it because I lived there and the train was as incredibly convenient as it looked. And also gorgeous:

https://ja.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E4%BA%AC%E9%98%AA3000%E7%B3...
China doesn't have rule of law in general, so any answer you get will always be qualified as things vary drastically.
Weight: 70,000 pounds (35 short tons; 32 t)
Power: 100 kW[1] @ 110 V

Incredible!
Or they don't know when to stop and bring the company down: https://www.nationalreview.com/corner/blame-unions-hostess-b...

Maybe the company was failing anyway. I'm not saying they shouldn't strike. Just that we don't seem to have clear numbers to tell if they should or not.
They say that so far they’ve only seen patients who used THC-based cartridges not nicotine ones. And they suspect it’s caused by some Vitamin E byproduct getting into their lungs.
They are interested often in destroying the industry rather than limiting the harm. The best advice would be followed by all the products which are suspect and advice not to use those products and carefully monitor which products you are using, so that if symptoms appear they know what to try to single out.
They last anywhere from 15 minutes, to 90 minutes, depending on the topics and it replaces a lot of other meetings/sharing that normally takes place.
It seems that we don't know how likely life is to develop given early Earth conditions. If that has a very low chance to happen then maybe panspermia is more likely. If it turns out to likely happen given a few million years and good conditions maybe panspermia is less likely. It seems to me we know almost nothing about the likelihood of either option, so it's hard to declare that one should be the default.
Indeed I find the naming fascinating, maybe the only ship I know of named as a question, with literally the question mark in its name.
Interesting that the posted page actually gave two very different temperature for extra virgin olive oil: 160 vs 190. Then, two rows above, refined olive oil gets a large range: 199-243. I wonder if there are too many variables in manufacturing olive oil, that the current categorization is not that informational any more (at least for determining smoking point).
> Obviously, flying planes is a valuable skill. But without the enormous support system that the airline itself provides, pilots would have little opportunity to realize that value.

Then you're over-identifying what the value of their labor is. If what they need to do requires the support of others, don't factor the input of others into "the full value of their labor".

I.e. if the total value of the airline is X, and the value the pilots provides is P, and the value that all the other employees provide is N, where N + P = X, then the full value of the pilots labor is still P, not X. So I take it to mean they're wanting to get 100% of P.
Amazon Micro-Chips for Alexa Devices
The flip side is "don't make other drivers escape you".

If you're heavily speeding or sitting on someone's bumper, you're doing just that, forcing immediate manoeuvre and preventing emergency braking.

People who are not speeding may want to overtake too. They may misjudge your car's distance of you're going very fast.
If I were writing a limited parser, in answer to the narrow question being asked, I wouldn't be using regex at all. It's not suited to this particular problem. (For example it would get caught on things like <a attr="<b>"> which may well be valid input.)
Why are you assuming it's the same people?

It's not like a majority of the population vapes... while it seems to be at least somewhat popular, it's still very much the minority I see vaping.
There's Nova documentary on Netflix about construction of NSC. Quite some amazing engineering.
The complaints here don't seem to be that the workers were underpaid for hours worked. It's hard to imagine what kind of math could let Apple look at "what they're getting and what they're paying for it" and deduce the amount of overtime or percentage of temps.
"PC World magazine named Stretch one of the biggest project management failures in IT history."
It would be interesting to know more about this. The Wikipedia article doesn't really go into any detail and neither does the source article.

For example, there's a comment about having to lower the clock speeds but it doesn't say why this decision had to be made.
That would be true if exactly one isotope decade into a stable isotope. With more complex decay chains etc that does not always apply.
https://sushkom.com
Thanks for the resources. You'd be shocked how little you can find with a quick search for 'MIPS development board'.
That's not what the article says at all. It says that they don't know enough yet.
Link to pdf of magazine with article. Without need to login to linked in. Search for "Getting REKURSIV" article

https://accu.org/var/uploads/journals/CVu213.pdf
Apparently 20% of US high school students vape.
Sunsetting Python 2
That's the exact quote that is also in the article ...
The thing causing this outbreak seems to have been someone using a vitamin e oil to increase the potency of their thx carts up to 95% or so. [0]

I also believe they were out of Chicago. Or at least they shipped a lot of carts to Chicago/Illinois and then they spread out from there. But this is just from the cases I've read.

Also from today
Doctors have identified previously unrecognized characteristic of the vaping-related respiratory illness that has been emerging in clusters across the U.S. in recent months. Within the lungs of these patients are large immune cells containing numerous oily droplets, called lipid-laden macrophages.
[1]

[0] https://www.theverge.com/2019/9/5/20851866/cdc-fda-investiga...

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/science/comments/d17qm9/doctors_hav...
In general, I find non-stick to be more maintenance than cast-iron. If you're using it every day just wipe it out when you're done.

Most non-stick pans discourage using the dish washer--I see mentions of high-heat [1] and aggressive detergents [2] degrading the coating. Limiting yourself to plastic utensils and even with hand-washing you have to replace it ever few years. I tend to only use non-stick for certain egg dishes and fish.

[1] https://blog.williams-sonoma.com/how-to-clean-nonstick-cookw...

[2] https://www.thespruce.com/nonstick-pans-care-1908563
Maybe a "feud" a la the Hatfield & McCoy?
I've tried the flaxseed method, and while the seasoning looked good, it was very fragile.

The best method I've found over more than a decade of cooking on cast iron and carbon steel is this one, recommended by Matfer-Bourgeat (who make the best pans IMO) and America's Test Kitchen (at 2:00):

https://youtu.be/-suTmUX4Vbk
I think both parties try to maximize/minimize for their own benefit, which is healthy and is exactly what determines the market for compensation.

Inherently any gain by one side is at the expense of the other, there is no avoiding that aspect. Either than $X is paid to the pilots or it goes elsewhere in the business. I'm not sure what a non-dog-eat-dog world would look like and how it would be able to persist without heavy incentives to take advantage.
That's because you can opt out of the former. "No, I won't buy from Starbucks because of their cups. No, I won't eat that because it has GMOs." It's a lot harder to make that commitment when it's the air you breathe - you either have to wear a mask all the time or move away and live in the wilderness.
what's this website supposed to be? it's a bunch of letters or something? I don't like sans. It's coarse and rough and irritating, and it gets everywhere.
Apple does a lot more than occasional audits. If they didn't the next iPhone would be posted all over blogs and twitter. Yet they are able to keep quite a tight grip and leaks. This only works if you have control of the entire chain.
It's been discussed here before, the byproduct was some cheapass copy from China ( because the original one was more expensive)
>I think many of us fail to appreciate that older people and women often feel unsafe — or at least uncomfortable — on public transit. Increased law enforcement presence and enforcement of decent behavior would do a lot to make people love the bus.

That may be true for the US, but interestingly in Spain (and I daresay in most of Europe) the opposite is true: the prototypical users of public buses are older people, and particularly older women. They generally don't use or don't need a car, are not in enough of a hurry to use the Metro, and want to avoid the latter's long stairways and escalators.

Maybe the solution for women and older people in the US to start using the bus more needs to start with stricter law enforcement and presence, but I can't say it is a factor in Spain. Law enforcement and security guards are very rarely seen in buses, though their overall heavy usage and the fact that most of the city has a high density of foot traffic anyway is probably enough to discourage feelings of unsafety.
Smart Contract Co. OpenLaw Launches ‘The DAO Mark II’ – The LAO
meh.com is glorious, first time ive seen it.
Bullshit. These chimps have never seen humans killing each other.
Or are humans mimicking chimpanzee behavior?

In actuality, this and many other behaviors we share with chimps were most likely present in our last common ancestor. Tool use and complex social hierarchies are other shared behaviors. The split was some 7 million years ago, if memory serves.
this exactly, i almost did it when buying my laptop, also there are tax free states like oregon (im not sure why its just what i read)
I know it's not Apple itself but their (biggest ?) supplier, but isn't that the 'Apple DNA' to don't give a f* for their employees? Anyone here with experience working in multiple big tech companies (including Apple) to compare ?
I would be shocked and refuse to work at a place that allowed employees to bring in guns.
> But exactly what problem will we have solved in the end?

I see what you are saying but sooner or later robots will be used. If you don't agree that they should be used if they are more efficient, then by the same token we shouldn't use computers when it's putting people holding calculators out of work.
Genuine question here... why is this on HN? It has nothing to do with software, hardware or even tech of any kind!
Why then, was violating Euclid's fifth axiom explored so recently?

I assume yo have no problem with the rest.
Why not?

Ivor is well known for being single minded and opinionated. He'd proved his heretical and opinionated point about turntables against the general industry view in the sixties, and built a successful and highly profitable business on the back of it. From nothing.

From all I've read and heard of him, it's just the sort of thing I might expect. :)
Can Airbnb legally say this? What is air conditioning?
“One trend worth noting, however, is that very few of the cases involve only nicotine products; most of the afflicted users reported using THC exclusively or as well as nicotine.“

Looks like this is an issue mainly related to home-brew liquids containing THC.

Edit: care to follow up on your downvotes and maybe post a clarifying comment? I just reported a passage of the article verbatim.
The exploit itself is 22,963 bytes of code and if successful will ultimately result in the forced download of a file name loader to the /data/data/com.android.browser directory of the victim device

How can a website force download a file to a device? Seems like a browser vulnerability
If they were paid $1M and could get more then they are still underpaid and there is sufficient demand.

There is no absolute number at which they are no longer underpaid, it is completely relative to how much demand there is and how much companies are willing to pay for that demand.
Interesting business news are always appreciated.
This doesn't make sense to me. When I say "the parts of the music that would have been quieter", I'm mostly not speaking of softer passages vs. louder ones. I'm referring to the fact that even within the span of a single measure, the original signal will generally have had significant peaks and valleys. I don't think it's possible, given the number of pairs of adjacent grooves on a vinyl record, for a recording engineer to ensure that no two adjacent grooves have peaks at the same moment.

What makes compressed music sound "loud" is that there's some sound present to the ears at full volume, or nearly so, at all times. It's not that it simply has a higher peak level. Indeed, it's the listener who controls the peak level of the sound that reaches their ears, not the recording engineer — they can always turn the volume up or down as they please. The reason compressed music sounds "loud" is that it has a higher average volume than uncompressed music of the same peak level.
Might be original. Just an observation, really.
If I have put the pieces together correctly, they were sketchy THC carts that used a vitamin e oil to achieve super high concentrations of THC (95%) or so. Normal THC carts don't have that high of a concentration. I'm guessing some backyard chemist realized they could cram more in using vitamin e oil over the more standard vape oils used (propylene glycol, etc).
Remote job board, now with dark mode
Getting “the full value of their labor” would leave no surplus to cover capital depreciation or other people in the airline’s wages, or to pay the airline’s debts or capital costs, or to allow the airline to bank cash for a rainy day.

In many cooperative enterprises, like the historical Cherokee communal farming set-up, people set aside some of the value of what they produce to (a) cover miscellaneous capital costs and (b) be provide a reserve. The pilots should be producing a little more than they receive; otherwise the airline would collapse the next time a flight got delayed and people had to be put up in a hotel.
An article from the former airline pilot explaining airline unions:

https://philip.greenspun.com/flying/unions-and-airlines
I know! I know! Why make another remote job board when there are many others out there? Well, this one has a DARK MODE!

Just kidding! When I started this project I just wanted to see if I can make a better version of what's already out there in one week. I didn't really have a plan to launch it! It took me about 3 weeks of working at night and on the weekends (I have a full-time job) to finally be happy with what I've built.

Now, this is mostly like any other job board out there! But there are also some unique new features I added that I haven't seen on any other job board!

First and foremost, I'm not a designer but tried to make it as user-friendly as possible(something that I feel like is missing from most of the indie job boards out there).

The other unique feature I added is a simple Analytic tool for the job you post on wfh.team. Currently, It is very simple. It shows you how other users interacted with the jobs you posted on wfh.team and it includes information such as the number of likes, clicks, shares, and applies!

I've also tried to reduce the job posting price by more than 65% compared to other job boards in the market. I personally think it can be cheaper! 🧮

Other features include a built-in feedback form and variety of filters on the job board!

Some other features that I want to add at some point in the future are a built-in messaging platform between job seekers and recruiters, built-in application processing system, and remote team profiles!

This project is only the first of many projects I'm planning to do in the next couple of months/years. I will continue to add new features to this project and I will dedicate more time to it as I see more traction!

I made this for all the people who want to have that nomad life, but can't find the right fit. Hopefully one day I'll join them too! 🧳

As a thank you gesture to the HN community if you signup using this link in the next 7 days, you'll get one free job posting credit with your account! https://wfh.team/?ref=hackernews

Feedbacks are greatly appreciated
Mmhh.. browsers cache things. When they do, they write things to disk- not sure if that is relevant here though.

But for instance all images, many pages, etc are locally stored/cached by the browser.
Compensation is not an absolute thing, it's relative.

Employees could be making 6 or 7 figures but be treated terribly and still have valid reasons to strike.
And yet revealed preference suggests that people shop for flights almost exclusively on price. If you feel like paying an extra hundred or five for happier employees that’s a fine personal preference but people who act like that aren’t a significant enough market segment to be worth catering to.
There is definitely a problem with the reporting on this story and the CDCs messaging but it's pretty much happening in real time so not everything is a pretty picture yet.
The pores are so much smaller and the skillets weigh noticeably less. I’m not surprised you can’t season a modern cast iron skillet, the surface is so horribly rough nothing can bridge it. I fought for years with seasoning skillets and did the flaxseed and the anodizing baths and everything between then gave up and bought a Griswold dating to just before the turn of the century - never had to do a thing after cleaning and oiling it the first time, it’s probably been five years or more.
I second That Which Is Seen by Bastiat, nice and short intro to economic way of thinking
The poetry of Rabbie (Robert) Burns.

He led a life of grind, hustle and debauchery, and his poetry is remarkable for its thematic breadth- Burns talks of love, solidarity, nationalism, drinking and everything else that concerns an intelligent young man of ambition and low birth.

Its sort of a mix of Trainspotting (the book) and rap set 250 years ago in Scotland.
wut? the conversation is about vaping. your comment makes no sense.
Here a short list
- The Edda
- Lots of Latvian Dainas[1]
- Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, Immanuel Kant, (1785) and Critique of Pure Reason (second edition 1787)
- Goethe's Faust, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, (1828–29 edition
- Divina Commedia, Dante Alighieri, (1320)

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daina_(Latvia)
Systems Thinking in Practice (2016)