skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
San Miguel Pilsen in the Philippines.

There seems to be a debate on beer containing carbs. I haven't found a definitive answer, though I haven't looked hard. One side says there are carbs because of what goes into the beer. The other side says that all of that goes away during the process of making the beer and there's very little carbs.

To be honest, I followed a keto diet but I never did the keto testing. However, the changes I experienced were real and powerful. The mental clarity couldn't have been placebo because I didn't know that it would be a side effect. It was shocking, unexpected.
Well, this depends a lot on the country. University obviously requires some minimum level - for instance you'll have to learn to read/write before you're accepted. The best students often get bigger grants than others.
Artificial limitation, not a technical one.
Agreed about the Dash button. I've moved one of the rooms away from that to a doorbell attached to a Pi Zero. I also picked up a Voice Kit (https://aiyprojects.withgoogle.com/voice/) for $10 at Microcenter, and I'm playing with what that could offer.

If you the room is near a server you have in the house (like a Pi running Pihole), then Bluetooth buttons (like Puck.js) unlock a lot of potential for you too.
Using “FUD” in one sentence and calling WebKit “crippled” in the next is not a good way to establish yourself as a rational analyst. Firefox is my primary browser but I don’t think advocacy like that is helpful.
Yup, aligning the B-Tree nodes to database pages (which are themselves aligned to physical disk blocks) is the key.

No pun intended ;)
I second this. If I had to rank in order of preference it's good and fast then good then fast. Don't assume speed is an issue unless you're being told so. Focus on good, speed will follow once you learn. It's a practicable skill.
One problem is that you need to read through the entire article before you realize that the article is a copy of another article.

It is more appropriate to a preamble stating that the following images and text are directly copied from the original author.

Saying we are thankful for "given materials" is too vague (and probably offensive to the original author) when all the images, text, and even structure of the article is a copy.
>>$61k per year on average

>Here in Indy a 4-year degree will get you 13-16$ an hour to start.

Doing what?
Do you prefer the middle seat to the aisle?
You could make a program that would fetch the content of those sites and use those libraries that create word frequency clouds to get the most common word. Then this word would be the category.
An interesting weekend project idea.
Such evolutionary just-so stories can be used to explain anything and there is no way to falsify them. However, just applying common sense: Wouldn't it be more beneficial for their survival if kids were programmed to stay away from megafauna? It might eat them or step on them.
I use two structures for persistent data: Extendible hashing for unordered data and skip lists for ordered data. Extendible hashing is great for looking up an object given its UID. Skip lists are easier than B-trees (to me) for everything else. I also use skip lists occasionally for in-memory data because they're just so darn handy. I wish both were better known.
Why does `systemctl enable rpcbind' change the volume of my sound? (2015)
I actually don't have a credit card. I have a debit card and I use it for everything I can. I NEVER have to enter a PIN except at the ATM. Web based transactions wouldn't know if I physically had the card.

The PIN requirement for usage must be a European thing.
Oh I agree with you that Dutch is very similar to German. So far it seems like a “simplified German with mostly English word order and a funny accent”. I agree that’s an advantage for a Germans speaker.

But my point was that Duolingo is offering me value. Yes there are other tools. Yes I think language learning can’t be achieved with our interactions. But at the same time I think that duolingo Has been a good use of my time so far. I don’t have 20 minutes at a time to take a class but I do have 3 minutes 6-7 times a day when I can pull out my phone and practice.
I believe this, my wife replaced my raggedy coat and I can see the first impressions of people changed.
Thank God I am walking around with the most casual clothe possible and feeling good about it. I can't imagine being part of any "circle" where clothing is looked upon as a factor of who you truly are as a person. And by that, I mean deeper than personality or character.

In the eyes of Others... Who are these Others? What makes us so different?
Maybe because that commits you to a specific implementation with all of its particular choices instead of being able to compare the class of problems and solutions.

Edit: Typo.
Websites that do that are actually in breach of the regulation.

The problem is that they're allowed to get away with it and the "4% of global turnover" fines are yet to be seen.
Or maybe we should encourage users to be users and provide valuable feedback. As in, actually asking about the possibility of new features and reporting bugs.

It'd make engineering a bit easier without trying to encourage people who might not really be interested into wasting their time and everyone else's.
Well done! This is very impressive!!! You're 100% right that the Hue lights don't get nearly dim enough.

I'm sorry I didn't see your product sooner. More parents should know about your this - I'll make sure to spread the word whenever possible (:
I very much doubt the small bump in sales of Coke after a major ad campaign actually pays for the campaign. That's not the point.

Lets suppose CocaCola stopped advertising completely. No TV adds, no product placement, no billboards, nothing, but Pepsi and the other soft drinks companies kept up their rate of advertising or even increased it to fill the gap. The only time anyone ever saw the name Coke would be when they saw it on a shelf. It might take a while, but the outcome would be inevitable.
Not sure if these are just uneducated posts or astro-turfing...
If you hear, people with a stent are 30% more likely to die than people who have open heart surgery, does that put it in perspective?

I would personally think a 3% difference in overal mortality is certainly worth a little while recovering.
It's an IR proximity sensor, at least on the Panasonic systems.

Some of the Thales systems do have webcams.
As far as I know, if your company has 10 employees, everyone owns 1/10 of the company. If you hire someone else, everyone, even the new person, owns 1/11 of the company.

The idea is: shares aren't devided by capital, but by heads.

But you can usually add some clauses to the contracts, that people have to work for some kind of period, before they are considered "comrades".
Of course the example here might not be so bad because it is so far away from the road that motorists may not know it is there. The moment they know and they see you on the regular road then they yell at you harass you.
What do you think about basecamp?
Le cosplay est déjà influent dans le monde
«Cosplay» signifie vêtements et jeux usagés. En termes simples, le cosplay est un cosplay, mais il y en a beaucoup d'autres. C'est une sorte d'art théâtral, le rôle de la physiologie et de la psychologie. Une telle expression d’un personnage fictif incite le joueur à s’échapper dans son illusion préférée et à donner vie au monde du personnage.

https://www.cosplay-field.com/boku-no-hero-academia-cosplay

Le cosplay japonais est déjà couvert par les gens du monde entier, mais il est indéniable que le Japon joue un rôle majeur dans la promotion du cosplay dans son ensemble. À l'avenir, nous espérons qu'ils apporteront de meilleures œuvres et réduiront progressivement les préjugés des populations du monde entier.

https://www.cosplay-field.com/demon-slayer-costume-cosplay

Les costumes de cosplay exigent beaucoup de travail, mais il est inacceptable de ne jamais pouvoir les reconnaître. Alors, pour être au centre de l'attention cette fois-ci, veuillez choisir le personnage que vous préférez parmi ceux qui aiment prendre des photos. Vous devez comprendre le fait que la jeune génération s'intéresse davantage à la photographie et ne songe pas à prendre des photos pour toujours. Il faut donc sécuriser le cosplay des jeunes qui ont choisi le passé

https://www.cosplay-field.com/

Le Cosplay Costume consiste à imiter les personnages que vous aimez dans les films et les dessins animés et à faire appel au monde. Récemment, j'ai eu un ami cosplay comme Tusande. Je voulais connaître sa carrière mais elle ne voulait pas en parler
Sure they did, they just didn't care.
Exact same situation. I can't imagine how people can find headrests in airplane comfortable unless they're leaning back at a 180 degree angle and just using it as a pillow, or they have a completely flat head.

For people with round noggins, it just pushes our heads forward. Even trying to lean my seat back with the generous 2 degrees of space given, my head still tilts forward. Then right when I start dozing off, I get caught in a wake-sleep 60 second loop where I'm just about to fall asleep, but my head drops (since it's being pushed forward and my muscles spontaneously relax), then my body instantly wakes up to pull my head back up. This cycle gives me incredible neck pain.

They're torture devices. Just give me a flat seat with a slight lean back. The pictures in the article look good, but I know they're going to find some way to screw it up. They have to in order to push people to business class.
I would very simply summarize it like this: If you know which data you look for and say "give me this piece" then you want to use a hash table. If you don't know what you are looking for and need to filter/search, then you use a b-tree. So actually you want to use both structures regularly.

Not sure how that general principle really applies or if it's just a quirck my brain came up with, though. If you look at distributed hash tables for instance, they are hash tables on a bus network in some sense, but they are used for search/filter tasks over multiple nodes.
Granular convection
A really compelling reward: Life

A terribly severe punishment: Death

I don’t think we can really improve upon these to be honest...
This is a great way to steer you towards are the most interesting of your acquitances: those whose impressions didn't change.
I think you've made my point. As well as developers looking after code and producing a solution that works and meets the business case they have to look after all these things as well. seems a lot of work that is best left to admin people.
It shows that people subconsciously believe that better dressed people are more competent.
..which you can turn off or disable..
Serverless doesn’t confuse anyone in this space now anymore than the terms “bugs” and “viruses”. Language evolves.
Another 5 year adtech worker here (and I'm still in it): it doesn't matter that it's a handful of large companies that have PII, it's that those companies keep getting more and more of adbudgets, and continue to build more and more products towards continuing to build real profiles.

Third party cookies should've never existed.
How do I use any of those things to do social link discovery like on HN, reddit, etc?
It already exists

:)
Linux Flaw allow hackers to easily Hijack Systems using WiFi signals
Get them to sign up to your mailing list and send them an email ad. Anything else should be off limits.
Reading the book's blurbs and Kiser's descriptions I don't see anything about the book claiming m/f/intersex brains are all neurologically _identical_ in their developmental origins and trajectories... just that they aren't "gendered" (e.g. aren't structured in ways that cause tropes or stereotypes) and that there are many old myths related to the genderedness assumption in brains to be debunked.

The Amazon description indeed reads "A breakthrough work in neuroscience—and an incisive corrective to a long history of damaging pseudoscience—that finally debunks the myth that there is a hardwired distinction between male and female brains" -- but it's basically a 0% that the author wrote that bit!
To a certain extent i agree with your statement. But if young people dont’ explore and develop skills early then they will lose later in life. Instead of “living” they should probably explore wether art or tech or construction or whatever is more suitable for them personally. Then once they have a career they cam travel and live as they have the skills to support that life. If you look at instagram then you will see how many live their lives and have no skill then they complain about why they camt pay bills.
Astro-turfing for what? I guess this falls into the "uneducated" category. From my apparently uneducated perspective, phones need to be a concern if you're worried about your voice and activities being recorded. Most users have no idea that, for example, Google Assistant is always listening on Pixel.
Looks like his intention may have been to try and get acquired by Apple, but looks like that won't be happening any time soon!
Transition from this:

> Multi-device E2E requires ONE device be the source of truth for the private key.

To this:

> That's why for WhatsApp Desktop to work, you need your phone to be connected.

Is just an implementation detail. Signal gets around this by letting server know about person's devices so that each device can sync independently of others. Phone holds ultimate key, but messages do not need to be routed through phone.
Sometimes price discrimination may be overall good, but it easily leads to price gouging and I believe there a laws against it, for a good reason.

Should I pay 1.2x, 3x or 100x as much today, just because you know I desperately need the product/service today vs. yesterday?

What happens when I get (wrongly) classified as rich and now can't afford a normal life?

Should medication cost <som of your savings> if it is for life threatening issues? Should basic necessities cost more because my house burned down/got robbed/lost my luggage/whatever and you know I have money?
It so bad, it's a running joke [1] I think low-end Fords (i.e. simple) are the only US car I'd consider and even then, their transmissions are suspect.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSBsq6HBBzw
How Robocalls became America's most prevalent crime
How to Get Your Team to Want to Work Longer Hours
"Exiting" doesn't seem to be the right word?
How do we stop Google, who is currently "exiting" HTML ?
For the light-attached end, it is down to $10 with this like the HUZZAH ESP8266 Breakout. At that price, the LED nearly becomes the most expensive part of the setup (assuming you want anything more than a single color and/or light).

What I love about the ESP8266 + NeoPixel style setup is that it gives you control over the form factor. For example: https://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-make-a-BAT-signal/
Magit is amazing. When I use cmd line git now, I feel like a lesser primate.
Theoretically yes but practically no. Theoretically Big O notation is defined as a limit that goes to infinity but in practice there's no such thing as infinity and saying that an algorithm's runtime is in O(n) implies certain things about its behaviour for finite n, that's kind of the point. And it's perfectly possible for an algorithm to be defined piecewise on the input size and so saying it has runtime O(n) for small n is a statement that has practical significance.
I've used IT few times, it's cool.
Eat for 10 Hours, Fast for 14: Daily Fasting Helps People Slim Down, Study Finds
Chinese space launch firm Landspace raises $71M
I think this is only on fake-scenario. In a real DMP, the user would be "loves cola","loves coca cola","loves fizzy drinks","drinks sugared drinks", and about 30 other related segments, and one of those would definitely sneak by.

Humans create audience segments, and it's in the interest of dataset producers to have each user be a part of the maximum number of members they can be to maximize monetisation.
similar to "death by bunny-bites" but I like the additional concept of "secretly undermining"
While I agree with you, and I too actively avoid people or institutions where these sorts of status games have taken hold, it's important to understand how privileged it is to be able to opt out. Some people in precarious financial or social situations have to navigate this world to live, and understanding these biases is helpful to them. Obviously in the ideal world we would combat these biases or at least their ability to affect other people's wellbeing, but we're quite far from that world at the moment.
We have examples of content that was destroyed because it was deemed trivial at the time, one example being the BBC's policy of erasing its television shows so the tape could be used for new shows. The policy began with the idea that a television broadcast was a temporary communication like radio, and really, what possible reason could there be for people in the future to want to watch things like comedy shows. Dr Who, or news programs from the 60s, or the BBC's coverage of the Apollo moon landing? Surely the value of these cultural artifacts was not as great as the cost of video tape?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiping#BBC
Do you have an email address? Your app has a bug where it's popping up some kind of Laravel debugger, and it's exposing things...like where the web-world-readable file with all the collected emails is.
Since 2016 there must have been 10s of thousands of stents placed and 10s of thousands of surgeries.

What has been the actual results of following the recommendation? What percentage of each have had recurring heart attacks, second procedures, or died?

Why do we have all these electronic health records if we aren't using them?
A Comprehensive Guide to OCR with Tesseract and Python
Did a side hustle in a startup for a while, and for us a conversion was a user signup. Facebook ads were _really_ cost effective. Every time we ran a small batch of ads at our audience segment (professionals of a specific discipline in a couple of geos) we'd get a lot of signups, way more than by any organic means (which also have a cost, just not always translated to cash).
There are other sectors of the economy which steer people away from dressing up and if you dress “too nicely” people are suspicious of you and wonder what you’re all about.
These types of ideas tend to be based on the assumption that collaboration is a good thing, people are social and more connectedness is better than less. In practice, they tend to be used as "Big Brother Is Watching You."

I have first-hand experience with having a corporate job where they installed screen sharing software and chatted up how great it would be for someone to be able to see exactly what you meant without having to come to your desk to answer your questions. I never once saw or heard if it actually being used that way, but my boss absolutely used it to spy on people and crab at them about various things, some of which I felt shouldn't have been an issue.

General rule of thumb: If you don't want people to do X, simply don't make it possible. That's better than making it possible and asking them nicely to pretty please be decent people and not do assholish stuff, thank you kindly.

AKA "Lead them but into temptation." Humans need zero help finding temptation and we really aren't half as nice as we like to imagine we are.
What fraction of iPhone users do you think have turned off Siri? Based on my circle, it's zero. Android seems a bit more complicated because registration for Samsung or Amazon might be decoupled from device setup, but I'd imagine those are mostly turned on. So most people do have an always or nearly always on microphone in their pocket as the post higher up was trying to point out.
Show HN: Managed OpenFaaS for Community
TikTok says it’s ready to help its stars get rich
Yes that’s a fair point. We don’t know all the details.
ahhh brain fog, cool I'm going to give it a try.
Because the problem is not technical but societal/political ? We all know Google/Facebook/Twitter and friends are farming our data, but in return they offer all of us (techies or not) extreme convenience. We have pieces of the technology to replace them, but we don't have a sustainable way of maintaining it in the long term at such vast scales. Everyone is too accustomed to not paying anything on the web and using services with as little hassle as possible, so we won't be able to finance it large scale by making people pay for it, at least not directly. What business model is left ?

I'm not desperate, I know something will emerge that is going to put the cursor further in the direction of decentralization and individual control. But nothing clear is there yet.
Well, it was 2005.

Poll: In your opinion was is far easier to gain traction and scale in the early 2000's compared to now?

Feels that way to me. For example, I had a basic website on a billion dollar industry and we were page rank 1 for years for that industry keyword with zero extra effort.
I think the broader point to note here is that it's relatively easy to build simple machines. It's hard to build reliable complex machines.

I would certainly trust a low end Ford Focus, more so than even a low end VW Golf / Skoda Scala.

As soon as you move into premium models both the American and European manufacturer start to show their weaknesses compared to the Lexus/Acura/Infiniti/etc brands from Japan.
Do you have a source for that?

Firefox docs and disconnect don't say anything about this

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enhanced-tracking-prote...
I did the same. Only one person voiced their annoyance due to messages disappearing. I never used chat history as a data store, I move appointments or things I need to know into my agenda/wiki, but it seems some use chat history+search for that.

Since I really dislike using chatlogs, and rather not keep any (and ever since the 90ies, I never have), I really like the 1 week timer on Signal.
I like this approach! Smaller filesize and better rendering than a gif, but just as embeddable in a GitHub markdown readme since it's pure CSS animation. Kudos, looking forward to using this.
So they allow WebKit reskins, that's not the same thing as allowing competing browsers.
NY taxis have adverts in them. I therefore use uber in NY.
As the boss of my own company, I've made naps acceptable.
I don't really understand your point. Yes, it is more complicated than simply putting money in a bank account and gain a minimum interest rate.

However, it's relatively straight-forward. Not sure about your particular bank, but many banks offer some automatic payments. You simply pay monthly to acquire shares of an ETF. Of course, this costs money, because every transaction on a stock exchange costs money. But generally, this share is yours and the bank keeps it for you. Usually, you can cancel the saving plans and get to keep the shares.

This already is so much easier than private retirement insurances and stuff like that where cancelling a contract comes with hefty fees.

And yes, if you make money on financial assets, you have to pay tax on the returns. This is even the case for the little interest on your bank account. Fortunately, the first 801€ (in Germany) are tax-free and also, the bank handles all of this for you.

I'd argue: If you read about this stuff for 1-2 hours, you know enough about the system and nowadays, it is way easier to do any of this than at any other point in the past.

> and I doubt their 6% (assuming this is true) yearly return rate is going to net me anything than a loss unless I pump some 6 digit sum right off the bat and leave it there for decades.

Well, 6% is the past performance and yes, this doesn't mean that it'll give you the same returns in the future. But generally speaking, it doesn't matter if you put in a 6 digit sum all at once now or acquire shares over the next 20 years.

The only general rule of thumb is: You shouldn't treat this money as a saving account. Don't expect to have access to this money whenever you want, because if you need the money RIGHT NOW, you might be forced to sell your shares at a loss.