skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's actually a surprising amount available in the stdlib for your typical web project. By way of example, I'd always hated how in Ruby each API wrapper gem would make their own decision on which HTTP client they used, so you could end up pulling in 3 or 4 separate libraries just to make HTTP calls to a 3rd party API. People may disagree but I think this is (was?) largely due to Ruby's Net:HTTP feeling janky to use, at least compared to Faraday and the like. Here, the HTTP modules within the standard library feel right, and I've not needed to reach out for all that much from the ecosystem.

But as a simple example I accept that API calls to third party services is low hanging fruit so in terms of finding drivers for lower level protocols I've not had an issue that I'd class as a blocker. There are times where I've had to extend libraries or write a parser for this-and-that (e.g. PostGIS and Paseto, both of which were unused this time round) but I find I need to do this less and less as time goes on.

You do need to reach into the forums or gitter on rare occasions but I can count on one hand the number of times I've needed to, and it's typically because I was trying to do something unusual and quite low-level on the HTTP stack - as in something I've never had to do in a non-Crystal project, such as sending a specific packet. I've always found help there too and people are happy to engage.
Neat! How did you enjoy using svelte? It's an interesting design pattern. Do you think it's the future of front end web dev?
This is actually one of my favourite things about road tripping around Europe; you can just pull in at a random service station and get affordable, convenient half-decent sandwiches (sometimes even decent ones!). In my experience, the only real significant ticket item on a European road trip is the fuel price. Even accommodations are generally a lot cheaper than their US counterparts.
Survey – Socially Responsible Use License
That is a calorie if the alcohol is burned in a flame. An alcohol calorie isnt a carb calorie.

https://drinks.seriouseats.com/2013/10/cocktail-science-do-a...

https://www.quora.com/Do-calories-in-alcohol-really-exist-If...

I cant find an exact answer, but combining the ideas that: the metabolic pathways for ethanol take precedence over the metabolism of other food components, leading to fat conversion and storage of higher-kcal foods than would be expected if the energy for metabolism was not diverted to the alcohol; the extra energy needed to metabolize alcohol should become a net drain on energy reserves; and alcohol is almost never fully metabolized, but rather excreted as acetic acid - I think it is safe to assume that an ethanol calorie actually provides the body very little energy AND if youre not eating while you are drinking there isnt a way for the body to store the energy as fat for later.
Less shady link (the article source):

https://penntoday.upenn.edu/news/army-microrobots-can-wipe-o...

And the original publication:

https://robotics.sciencemag.org/content/4/29/eaaw2388
Interestingly the 154% number seems to be gone from the article now

The language is tricky, if you interpret it as I did, or 154% "more" than the design limit, then it is the design limit plus 1.54 more design limits. Like saying you salary is $100 and we're paying you 90% beyond your salary. Then you would expect to get $190.

If you interpret it to be 154% "of" the design limit, then I would agree it would be 1.54x the design limit.

Since other publications from Boeing, and Boeing staff at the "Future of Flight" museum in Everett have said that the planes are safer because they can withstand over twice their design limit, I read the 154% number as the amount "over" the limit.

Since folks from Boeing read Hackernews, it would be great for one of them to chime in here with some clarification :-).
The article mentions this in the beginning, what's your point?

I love how every time there's talk of povery, some first world beneficiary jumps in to point out how much better poor people are compared to the past. Why they think that's relevant is beyond me.
A wave hit it, ...in the sea? Chance in a million.

I was trying to find the right place to reply with that video. Classic skit humour.
I agree. I work in a regular US 'downtown' and I just pack my own lunch because of that. At lunchtime, it's either a crappy prepackaged stale thing from a coffee shop or a 'culinary event' (read: expensive but rather basic food). Food trucks giving you the opportunity to taste other culture's foods (at a premium), restaurants charging $20 for a crappy meal during which you feel rushed, farm-to-table restaurants, etc.. The only good option would be a Whole Foods for which I walk about 20 minutes (not convenient) where I can grab a decent sandwich for under $10. I don't get why lunch needs to be so special. It's just lunch..

There's a Russian deli at about a 10 minute drive which gets it. At around 10 AM they start making and packing sandwiches and until 1 PM they're all gone. Very cheap, tasty, filling, etc..
You can buy hard liquor at convenience stores in WA state
Diabetes: Types, symptoms, causes, prevention and more – FitnessHealths
India Loses Contact with Vikram Lander During Historic Moon Landing Attempt
I think this is also interesting when it comes to physics. A dark "point" physically means that the electromagnetic fields permeate the entire room except over a finite set of Dirac delta functions. If you were to try and put something physical in the dark point, you'd quickly turn this into a quantum mechanics problem. I don't think the dark points matter in real life because confining yourself to a single point would require infinite momentum.

This theorem assumes perfect mirrors and Newtonian light. In real life, I predict that the entire room would be illuminated. There's a path of least action for the light to take, but there is a probability of taking other paths. Scattering is not precise. I would think that would add a fudge factor to the paths.
This is just a fun little minimal website I made the other week using all free api's and libraries.

- sapper/svelte (view library and routing)

- tailwind.css (styling)

- GitHub Pages (for free hosting)

- simple-form (free contact form emails)

- Instagram Access Token Generator – Pixel Union
(free instagram token to access instagram api)

Feel free to use the source code in any way!

[1] https://github.com/benwinding/frank-the-collie
kstars is on android too: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.kde.kstars...
The problem is that every country that is still very poor is also full of corruption, so we have already solved all the simple cases you talk about.
Early on, Etsy got rid of all of the 'vintage' stores, and there was a good deal of backlash --- but proper crafters were totally behind the move.

Back then, if you wanted to get some great traction, you got into the chats with the 'Moms' -- basically a small group that could easily get a lot of traffic to your shop. Sadly, that aspect of the site died out, they brought back the vintage, and ultimately accepted the non-handmade stuff.

For me, I left Etsy when they dropped / changed the chat part.

Etsy kind of followed the trend of my local indie craft scene. At first it was a small, tight-knit group of actual crafters -- then over time folks who used to visit the shows would blatantly copy another product and start selling... then came the vintage sellers... and then the sellers who sell other sellers, often when they're at the same show as those sellers... and ultimately people selling items that were made overseas that they either designed the pattern for or just purchased and glued something.

It's weird. But overall, as the local craft scenes became more popular, they also became more diluted and generic. There were more people selling, but roughly the same categories of products.

That being said, if you get into the right shows, you can still make bank... but, like Etsy, the maker spirit has died off.
So you're point is exactly what again? It's okay for banks to manipulate the markets because in the end it all averages out?
So if only people had acted rationally while they were losing billions of money, things would have been okay?
So many strange laws on alcohol. No sales on Sundays in certain areas. Liqour store might have to be in it's own enclosed space (weird little room in the grocery store with a separate cashier), or it's ran by the state itself. Closing time at bars.

We are over a lifetime from the temperance movement but we are still affected by it for who knows why.
Which makes Elon's promise of sending the Model S round the ring a bit confusing.

Presumably it would be a suicide run to match the Taycan, which to my understanding would involve modifications and not be eligible for the same category.

Either it was an idle boast, or we're about to see the launch of the 21700 Model S.
You sound just like a person that would love to come at my place tomorrow and do my dishes and clean the apartment for a dollar?
Ahh London is so underrated, I miss it. I just moved to NYC from London and honestly London is much better
Which country is historically poor? I don't understand. If we consider a native, self sustaining civilisation as "poor" because they don't have the technology (whether that is a horse cart or a computer) that we have and they can't buy it at the currency rate that we fix, I dont think it qualifies as poor. I think it's time we should get comfortable with the fact that happiness is not always material things but it's relative material things. We may have eased our physical effort with technology but most of us spend in gym or track to probably spend the same amount of energy. Of course we can't go back once we are lifted out of the "poverty " except to spend half our savings as that vacation on the hut at an exotic beach or wildlife safari, cursing our hectic career & life :)
It's not on master: https://github.com/Exim/exim/tree/exim-4.92.2%2Bfixes/doc/do...
Startup List – Curated list of resources to build your next startup
Exim is a mail transfer agent.
There are more graphs per process and the interface is customizable. It's easier to supervise the activity by using the tabs on the main window to see all ongoing Disk, Network, or Service jobs. Process properties show tokens, much better overall/accumulated stats view for a process, process modules and heap regions, and so on. You can set it to permanently remember process priorities and automatically apply them. The "System Information" graph is much more informative in that you can mouse over the spikes and see which process is causing them. The better visibility of I/O traffic makes it simple to associate, for example, the internal handle for the mouse object, since my mouse requires intercepting/sampling to use all 7 buttons. And finally, the filter field is in the top-right of the main window, which makes it a lot easier to get to.

I'm sure some of this is accessible somewhere in the internals of ProcExp but I've greatly enjoyed Process Hacker. My biggest gripe is that I press X and it actually closes itself so the graphs hadn't been capturing when I go back to look at it. :)
There can't be too many states where the liquor lobby has a strong hold. Pretty much every liquor store I've encountered is a hole in the wall. How could they possibly stand in the way of the producer lobby?
I am an Indian, lived in Western Europe for 2.5 years and recently moved back, and you have no idea what you are talking about. You are wrongly assuming the state of a nation as big and diverse as India, by the perspective of handful of people who chose to leave the country.
> The lack of transparency around things like this is my least favorite part of HN.

Yeah, it's very frustrating. I wouldn't feel such resistance to the mods actions if it were known what exactly those actions were. HN is a curated space but not explicitly so.
You have no clue what you're talking about.

If you think we have "10 years" till...climate change then you're the kind of modern day Uncle Tom mother fucker that ends up killing millions cause you are incapable of thinking for yourself and actually think that makes you special or enlightened.

Or you're just another scrub ass DARPA plant.
Yes, I enjoy it and I think it has it's place in the future. Though not sure it's good for every application as apparently the virtual DOM scales much better than svelte (which doesn't use a virtual DOM).

But I love the syntactical sugar in the svelte library. And the single file components make you very productive.

I think that utility css like [1] tailwind.css is definitely going to grow in the future. It seems verbose at first but the re-usability and fast development time, makes you extremely productive!

[1] https://tailwindcss.com
Recently, I started using Firefox plugin NoSript which stops javascript execution on random websites. It makes browsing little better.

I started using it when I found out one tab was eating 2GB of RAM. I think in todays world its very important that you allow only selected trusted websites to run Javascript!
Take a look at Channel101.com, it seems like this show originally was screened there. The idea is people submit 5 minute tv pilots and only continue making them if the live channel101 audience votes to renew them for another episode.

Almost everything on channel101, even now, still feels like quality sketch comedy. Some of the best stuff though is Dan Harmon's original shows - though there are almost too many to watch http://www.channel101.com/talent/108
I take a ... can't know so don't worry --stoic'ish point of view. I don't worry or fret about it.. and I've replaced religion w/ some teachings from stoicism --mainly the parts about focusing on the fact that one day I'll cease breathing. Once you get over the fear of that fact -- there's peace in trying to "live for today because tomorrow you may die".

My biggest fears/regret about that realization really is knowing I'll miss out on so much life and experiences from my kids and someday grandkids, and I'm still holding out that immortality tech gets some momentum... lol

Don't think I want to live forever, but if I can see FTL and first contact -- I'll be happy.

I also try not to focus on what isn't important.. i.e. what I have control over. I don't have control over afterlife, death, and how/when it'll happen so doesn't matter if we worry.

Taking away the things that don't matter from our worries column frees up the stress centers in the brain. Now if only I could run a stress-free freelance dev business.
Micro-robots are useless.

There is not a signal commercial application, or even any application in any field. So when one sees it applied to field X you know it's fake. Lets get a working micro-robots first.

So it was a pleasant surprise it wasn't actually micro-robots, maybe it does work, or is this a new tactic to fool people.....
Some of the flavors are pretty off the mark, but I can slug through the lime all day long, and when things get boozy I tend to over pour my wells.
In the old days there was just 'man ln'
Well that's like saying the USPS is unreliable, so therefore banks are not to be trusted
Those are the names of the elements for sure...
That's because with zip (and tar, and other archivers) you can have multiple items to move to a destination archive.

You can also do that with cp and mv if you need to, using `-t`. `cp -t .dotfiles/ .nanorc .bash*`. Generally more useful when you want to move a bunch of files around.
Star trek style nan bots IRL!?
Is San Francisco representative of metropolitan US cities? In my experience everything is expensive here in SF. In Toronto, I could get relatively nice (warm) meals around my office for nearly half of what an average one costs around SF financial district.
Usually you can go to a bakery and get a much better sandwich, from fresh ingredients and usually much cheaper than what you'd get prepackaged.
It will change over time. My child is now in high school, but not yet driving age, so I have to provide much of the transportation. School starts at 7:30am, 4 days a week (0 period) and 9am the other day. He has after school activities that means he gets home at 9:30pm 2-3 nights a week. He stays at school the entire time and studies or goofs off with the rest of the band students depending on his workload.

Going to bed before 10pm is basically impossible for us. 11pm is more common. Then it's up again between 5:30 and 6:30 to do it all again.
> "You can do something 100 times, and as long as you can look it up somewhere, it is okay to not memorize how to do it."

We used to memorise information, now we memorise meta-information - a mental map of concepts and trigger keywords. We have learned to quickly grok new concepts and we still have to understand how things work in order to do anything.
The article doesn't really answer the question other than stating that there's more competition for sandwiches in London. Would've been nice to at least see some data to support that.
They were typically contractually obliged regarding deadline and feature set, but I know that really only the deadline was set in stone. It was software to support some real-world things that do happen on a certain date.
The stigma is mostly due to how shitty every malt beverage tastes, aside from drinks like white claw that fly under the radar. You make a tasty malt liquor and it will sell like a bota box (or white claw). In college, we only bought 40ozs to duct tape to our hands, so there's that image about the product as well.
there are quite a few similar services so i don't think they're very strict about it
Hide-and-seek was always my favorite game to play with friends. Nothing can really beat the basal gratification and excitement in simulating a predator-prey situation. It is kind of neat that humans, after conquering hunting and being hunted, simulate this activity for risk-free thrill.
That's not the point. In a decentralized system, every actor needs an incentive to mine new blocks in the chain. In cryptocurrencies, the incentive is the creation of new money attached to your name. But what if we're not dealing with a currency, but something else?
I hope this works, could be used to wash dishes in the sink as well.
I no longer have issues with tar since I found out that most systems I use don't need the compression format anymore, and are happy to figure it out themselves. Not sure if it works with compressing or not (I generally use 7z or zip), but you can just `tar -x[v]f` on anything, regardless of file extension, and tar will extract anything it supports.
I'm in Norway, and tradition until relatively recently has been to bring a few slices of bread with ham, cheese, pate or whatever wrapped in paper. Sometimes left overs from dinner the day before. Almost always consumed in a canteen with your co-workers. More recently many work places have a canteen with both hot and cold food for a discounted price. If you don't have access to a canteen the shops sell relatively cheap sandwiches or micro wave lunches.
Awesome will check it out.
Hey this looks great!
DDoS attacks detected targeting these IPs
> A oroborous of being touched and touching, endlessly.

Like two adolescent child molesters.
Especially unreliable if you want people to do horrible things. Drugs may help you more then than books.
The new raven model S has the same battery chemistry as model 3
The Nordics would like a word with you, especially the Norwegians.
This blog was written 4 years after Jeff Bezos invested in Google.

Yeah no shit. Don't trust Hacker News either.
If you assume your corpus fits in the same instance (since you mention offline), you can run a single node elasticsearch on the same instance as well.
I'm glad I'm not the only one who feels this way.
They’re trying to capture the story in a compelling, accessible way. I feel like the production quality helps honor the people and their stories, adding credibility.
"The Mummy" was "written and directed by Stephen Sommers"[1], not Brendan Fraser (who played one of the main characters).

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mummy_(1999_film)
I am originally from South East Asia but lived in America and Europe.

In India, I've lived many days on less than $3 a day.
Starbucks’s Mobile-Order-Only Pickup Store Is Coming to NYC
So its hidden under its own separate sub view instead of process properties like everything else, ok. Which handles are inheritable?
Your punctuation choices are also executive level.
Now imagine how much more productively that money could have been used if it stayed in the hands of the people who did all the work (i.e. Rockefeller's employees).

We need to abandon this lone genius/strong man view of history.
I am pretty sure that facility where he witnessed a sarin attack on a soldier was a UK facility.
"Microbiological Research Establishment at Porton Down in Wiltshire"
P zero attacks Google's projects just as much as anyone elses, and there even more aggressive in things like sticking to their disclosure timeline. They definitely don't pull punches or play favorites.
Many people have stopped living on less than $2 a day in the past decades, according to the article. But does this take inflation into account? Surely the value of $2 has also dropped in these decades?
I'm afraid you're mistaken. Randomisation allows one to make the strong causal assumption that the treatment regime allocation is unrelated to any of the other variables, observed or unobserved.

Anyway, the section you're pointing to agrees with me. It just happens to be overlooked when they summarise...
Epstein also donated 50k to another staple of the “rationalist” community, MIRI (Machine Intelligence Research Institute, then known as Singularity Institute of Artificial Intelligence) in 2009, after his conviction

https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/6346750-COUQ-2009-99...
Well, somehow aboriginal people have survived without sealing up in their RVs. Also, as far as I know most of the Australian wildlife won’t attack humans unless feel threatened.
As stated in the initial bug report by Zerons, an unauthenticated remote attacker could send a malicious SNI ending in a backslash-null sequence during the initial TLS handshake, which causes a buffer overflow in the SMTP delivery process. This would allow an attacker to inject malicious code that Exim then arbitrarily executes as root. This vulnerability does not depend on the TLS library in use, so both GnuTLS and OpenSSL are affected.

https://www.tenable.com/blog/cve-2019-15846-unauthenticated-...
Thanks for putting in the work to read it favourably. I'll work on making my intent (which was less "look at those sub-humans" and more "be thankful for your gifts that not all have") clearer in the future.
Let me guess: it defaults to on?
Flow is key. At the same time, I agree on not having to (or trying to) memorize everything.

I've been exploring building a tool which is sort of a "universal search bar" for programming questions: finding answers via google, searching local repos, finding code snippets you've saved, etc. Another way to think of it is like an extension of your memory.

The idea is to make the information super fast to retrieve so you break don't break flow while you're programming.

For anyone who's curious, I'm collecting interest here: https://forms.gle/8q9nPUc22t6WDFsG7
The trend has been to push the crazy research stuff into the private sector or universities and fund it through intermediaries / grants.

Not just the IC but in general.
Location: Thailand
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python(Flask), Ruby, Javascript(Vue), DevOps
Résumé/CV: https://jingz.github.io/djing/resumes/index.html
Email: wsaryoo at gmail dot com

I am 10+ years of software development exp
How can you ever be sure if you've lost?
I'm seriously baffled by this post, and why it showed up in my feed. Why was it posted at all? There is zero useful information over there, just a line saying "use github pages".
I'm throwing in a recommendation for

https://heavens-above.com

which is awesome and free and has an Android app ..

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.heavens_ab...