skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose it depends on the Yoga flavour. I had severe back pains after turning 30 (had to lie on the floor because I could not sit anymore in the office). I started Yoga a few years later. Doing it for 4 years now. I have a strong core and zero back problems anymore.
Here's a weird request: any video-recording device, when activated (shooting or ready to shoot), should be required to emit a low-power radio signal. So your own device (e.g. cellphone) can listen for that signal and let you know what is recording you and from where.

Maybe it's silly or infeasible but I'd be curious where that could lead. Consider that in some cultures you're not allowed to film/photograph people in public without their consent. So this is a small step toward a technological infrastructure that could enable that social convention.
I think it comes down to the maturity of an industry, a bit like how cars have regulated designs.

At some point there are aspects that see little innovations, are “good enough” for their purpose, while having sizeable impact on their user or their environment.

We’re not forbidding phone makers to make holographic displays, just to settle on one standard plug because nothing happens there for years now and they don’t seem invested in making leaps forward in the domain either.

The day there is something revolutionary they can ask for an exception.
http://www.nutrientfacts.com/nutritionfacts/Cabbage/ says no.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4384440/ says that boiled cabbage and green leaf lettuce have no vitamin D.

https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/jnsv1973/49/3/49_3_149/... says that cabbage was a source of folic acid and vitamin C, but does not mention cabbage as a source of vitamin D, which supports the view that cabbage is not a significant source of vitamin D.
Once a code base reaches a million lines of code it gets difficult to keep it all in your head, and even if the software has a nice architecture with module patterns or what not, just the sheer amount of different methods and functions will slow you down. Sure autocomplete will help, but the best productivity solution afaik is to keep the code base small :P
Both of you are right from my perspective. IPOs haven't had much to do with current profit.
You can make anything look terrifying with an appropriate choice of palette.

(That's not to say the data aren't also terrifying, of course.)
DNS blocking is a thing in some EU countries too, but maybe not at the same scale.
I think this is dumb.

I like the idea of everything using USB-C, but in reality I have found USB-C cables to be unreliable (with power and with data) when used with a device other than the one it came with.

You could go on and on about power ratings and spec adherence, but I have never had such issues with Lightning cables.
Interesting! I guess I never lived either in rural areas or anywhere with ice storms.
NSW flags imminent release of EV strategy
> I believe we also have the most CCTV cameras per person in the world

Bear in mind that the vast majority of those cameras are privately-owned (i.e. shops, homes, etc.), not operated by the state.
Secure 2FA SSH and PGP Using Krypton
Top speed is 180 mph, range 60 mi. For comparison, a carbon Cabri G2 helo cruises at 100 mph with a range of over 400 miles.
What about Elixir, seems to be a good option as well
> Tips should be about rewarding going BEYOND the normal... not as a basis of someone's wage.

For game theoretic reasons / general equilibrium, you can't restrict tips like that. Even if you try.

Your shop can ban tips, though.
To be fair the DNS blacklisting requires court approval, so it does satisfy principles of justice.
> I find very few things interesting that asset managers do, but I am going to look at all my passive investments and try to get them moved over. I bet passive funds without coal etc. will outperform while more and more people move money from vanilla S&P500 to S&P500 without coal.

Isn't it exactly the opposite? If capital for oil becomes more expensive, it means the producers need to pay more for it. Thus being an investor on them is more profitable.

I remember a long time ago reading an article on how Vice stocks do well precisely because of this effect, but I don't know if it resisted time.

In the end, if oil stocks give a higher profit, then supposedly rational actors will compensate the objectors behavior by allocating more of their portfolio to oil, making the effect neutral, but more people exert their own preferences.
Well, today I learned - thanks!
Amusing, but also as a Brit, I still think it's good news and that it adds weight to making the same arguments in the UK.
It's also significantly stronger. The lightning connector is male on the cable and female on the device whereas USB-C has a female connection on the end of the cable and is more prone to damaging the male port on the device.
I moved recently to London and one of the things that I find surprising is that surveillance is seen as normal. In fact, last Sunday there was a facial recognition deployment in Cardiff during the football match. There was a group of fans concerned about this technology--they were being targeted after all. But a lot of people just saw this as normal.

Here's a picture I took of the deployment: https://borjamoya.com/media/nl/cardiff-facial-recognition.jp...
During primary school I switched to a place that did a weekly dictation. So like every Monday, first thing in the morning was a half-hour of the professor reading a page of text and you handed off your copy of it, you lose one point per mistake basically (out of 20 points, the standard in France).

That helped tremendously with my spelling.
I like a data-first approach when designing websites. Or another way to think of it: how HTML was intended.

You write HTML and later use CSS to give that data a nice look.

Let's say you want to create a blog.
Then you might have the following HTML tags in your page: H1, H2, TIME, P, A, IMG

That's it.

Then style those element and you are done.

Now ofcourse the above is an extreme simplification.

But with frameworks like Bootstrap you take the complete opposite approach. You fill your HTML with loads and loads of DIVs just to make something look good. Imho this is a mistake.

It also makes people to add data they don't need because 'every bootstrap page has a hero'.

As for a minimalistic design: just use 1 or 2 margins/paddings and around 3 to 4 colors everywhere.
Sometimes it's hard to tell where the line is, isn't it?
Great answer, but I also want to add:

Even if you had ideal conditions or an amazing new TBM that goes through any material, you're still dealing with a machine that scrapes at rocks for miles on end. The parts that do the digging need constant replacement, underground, on the inconvenient side of the boring machine, and even if you did the actual digging faster that'd mean repairing it even more often.
The "fun" flavors are also a key part of helping people quit cigarettes. They aren't designed to appeal to children, "fun" flavors are by far and away the most popular among adults. Somebody trying to quit tobacco products doesn't want to be reminded of tobacco flavor every time they use their vape.

It would be great if we had the time to collect all the answers around vaping, but we don't. People are dying of tobacco related health issues right now, and vaping looks to be a healthier alternative that can be extremely effective at helping addicts reduce tobacco consumption. I think you underestimate the health impacts of smoking, nearly 20% of deaths in the USA are caused by smoking according to the US government: https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/heal...

This article is a reaction to the heavy handed reaction of the US government. Rather than implementing sensible regulation like manufacturing standards, age restrictions, nicotine content limits, state & federal governments are reacting by banning flavors, or banning vaping companies from manufacturing their products as helping quit tobacco.
Why more steps? You even have fewer keystrokes in case of record.

I'm looking forward to ditching lombok finally.
> the shitty no-tip orders just so they have a shot at getting better ones.

Wait a second... Are people not giving a cash tip in these cases? I do no-tip and give cash instead (which I thought was preferred). Is that a bad strategy?
Sounds like they’re referring to vacuum decay: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_vacuum
I'm pretty sure that if you order 1 billion of them, they'll do you a good price.
Indeed. Flavoured alcohol should be banned too, as cherry liquor exists only to get the kids hooked, right? All alcohol should taste like misery and fire and should be sold in plain brown packaging featuring grisly photos of people who died in alcohol related accidents. I mean, prohibition worked perfectly last time, and definitely didn’t kill more people than the alleged problem it was trying to solve, right?
Taking a team from ‘good’ to ‘great’ with storytelling
Yeah no, it's a utility. It looks nice, reasonably intuitive to use, and useful for workout tracking. Oh, I can pay for stuff by tapping it to the contactless payment terminal. But all in all, it's totally non-necessary luxury.
https://feedflight.com/
Generate thermal element.

Form arrow shape.

Discharge!
Sadly, one of the things that is killing my interest in software is that a large part of the efforts I have spent have been on building things that already exist and that all that collective brain power would be better spent on other problems.

I guess I should start working for an open source company.
I wonder if mainstream CPUs will ever get back to being truly programmable with software instructions, instead of running off and speculating on what you might do next.
Turn on reader view with either F9, or Ctrl+Shift+R, depending on your version of FF :)
Racism, history and politics: South Koreans are flipping out over a mustache
If space is a form of matter that does not interact with any known mechanism, then it may as well as not exist.

Of course, future generations will find some sort of new matter, or some form of new interaction, but what you're saying doesn't mean anything for our world today.
How Innoviti Is Using ML to Develop Intelligent Payments Solutions
I don't know why it has proven so durable, but I'm still using a Motorola-branded charger and microUSB cable that came with a Defy+, around 2012.
A new browsing experience arrives in Firefox for Android Nightly
> can supplement your body in doing only what it is already capable of

Oh then I guess the body is perfectly capable of having lucid trips for hours like users report from a simple little molecule such as LSD. Good to know. /s
Or "how leaving the keys in the lock when you are not a home is a bad idea"
Thought Experiments – what you learned in school was probably wrong
wow, how did you manage to get a $1k car repair? hope you sold the car!
Using Z: Specification, Refinement, and Proof [pdf]
Red Hat Recommends Disabling Kernel Driver for Intel iGPUs Due to Hardware Flaw
While at the same time installing a totally un-democratic top down socialist system that steals half of every euro you earn...
People are still trying to work out if we can make black bodies that are biased to radiate more heat in frequencies that the atmosphere is permeable to.

We have some materials that are much more thermally conductive in one direction than the other. Pair the two, and it might just be possible to shed some heat into space at night.

Entropy always wins. It’s the heat trapped in the atmosphere that’s killing us. The universe is a mighty big heat sink though.
Not really, no. If it's in a shop, it'll be operated by the shop. If it's in a supermarket car park, it'll be operated by the supermarket. If it's in a public park, pedestrianised street, or government building, it'll be state-operated.
The reason it isn't that way is because by requiring MLW==MTW, you singlehandedly neutered any attempt at fuel efficiency or range, because now you've got a plane that's carrying around an undercarriage heavy enough to land on a max fuel load all the time. So now, you're burning more gas all the time.

Generally, you design systems around everything working, while leaving yourself enough room to keep your options open should anything go wrong.

Until recently, that was rather infrequent.
Frankly, most of what I see of my OS these days is the status bar and the window decoration, a terminal window and maybe a file manager. Websites is what I stare at most of my day, and most of those are the same websites.
I don't think it's the startups that don't realize, rather the stock market that slurps up the IPOs and fuel it.
> I tend to think of aging as an overall degradation of the system

Why do you do that? Why would you think it is correct?

To my knowledge that's a wrong interpretation.

Yes there is constant continuous damage to DNA and cells etc. But the body has mechanisms to repair that damage. It is the repairment that slows down during aging, and that is programmed by genetic and biological processes, like everything else in the body. Biologically, a cell can keep reproducing over and over again, it is no problem.
For 30% extra charged to the struggling small restaurant.
An elegant, brilliant idea. What could possibly go wrong? ;)

How about floating point division by zero? Then you could use floating point syscall numbers! SWOON

Call it the NaNix kernel.

"To infinity, and beyond!!!"
There is a tremendous diversity in yoga styles, and teacher capabilities. Always check the credentials of your teacher and do research on the style of yoga you do.
I understand your feeling. If I can share a different point of view, that’s a regulation that can be done at the level of the country, it doesn’t have to be imposed by a supranational organization. The main benefits of sovereignty is to be able to take that kind of decision without negotiating with and convincing other countries (so you can in theory be faster).

What I want to say: the UK doesn’t need the EU to protect their citizens privacy.

But I understand what you say: the UK doesn’t seem to care about privacy, if it were in the EU it wouldn’t have a choice but to follow the rules.
Gandalf is around two thousand years old at that point. What he might call "my time" has been very different from most other people's. He has seen kingdoms rise and fall, forests grow and wither, cities built and deserted many times over. Yet he has this peculiar ability to relate to and sympathize with the mere mortals around him, conferring to them bits and pieces of the wisdom he's gained over all those years. When he says "So do I," he is not faking sympathy. He really is down-to-(Middle-)Earth and knows how ordinary people feel.
Here's another version:

1) Invest in startups and show/push fast growth

2) Leverage FOMO to get more investors

3) Collect management fees

Once in a while get lucky with a unicorn. Bonus.
This is still a good thing and, if it happens, would add weight to making the arguments for similar restrictions in the UK.
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There's no way this ban will apply to governments though. Just like that right to remove PII, governments are exempt. The article already mentions exceptions for security.
I think OP was referring to the sudden obsession with dark mode (in the past year or so). It's not like screens and night time are new things, so what changed in the past while to induce this dark mode craze?
Using drones to check sea lions' health
Kuwait was invaded because it was part of Iraq and Saddam was lobbied to do what he did.
I have a hard time believing an app is more beneficial to cognitive health or motor skills, especially for kids, than actively exploring the world outside.
Serverless Functions with Alex Ellis of OpenFaaS: DevOps and Docker Live
I remember seeing the actual satellite being deployed live last year, I also remember talking about it with my colleagues at the time (all in IT), none of them had heard about Starlink.

It seems to me they tried to make as less noise as possible, once already deployed it is harder to go back. I might be completely wrong but from my perspective it really looked like "first we deploy the satellite then we take care of advertising / telling people what this is about"
> Hardly seems likely they'd ban all video cameras

Maybe for reference, NAL but that's pretty much already the case here in Germany. Save for some exceptions, that are relatively narrow (such as for law enforcement - and even there it's not whilly nilly), you can't just legally place video recording devices in public areas, even moreso if you don't own that space and provide obvious notice. Sending that data off to some remote country would be an even worse, though relatively unrelated, legal nightmare.
With the risk of creating a slippery slope, you could make the same argument for spending federal budget regulating breast implants, they are only fractionally used for breast reconstruction, so for the majority of cases they are elective and used by someone who has made that choice.

The substance is legal and consumed by your citizens. Either make it illegal or regulate it, I am not sure there is much point in making moral judgements.

*Breast not brest
I have yet to see any high profile GDPR enforcement. Let's define high profile as something that deters successive violators.

IANAL 99.9% of websites visited from Europe are blatantly non compliant.
They market to drivers in the same way with the same language as MLMs.
Even in countries where your share of taxes and social security fees approaches 50% of your salary, most of it goes to your national state, not the EU.
The craziest thing about the EU pop up is that it's not actually required by law

Someone decided to do it and everyone just copied

All you need is a link to a page describing your cookie usage
>So sending footage off to a remote location (possibly diff country) to process the file for faces is a trivial side step

A lot of laws are trivial to break, it would be a bad reason to not implement it.
Well that happens when there is no meaningful social security system... when the options are working for a dollar an hour or not having anything to eat, people are forced to work such "jobs".
> Does Elon dig them faster or more cheaply

Yes it is exactly that. A lot faster and much cheaper. Please watch the initial boring company presentation, the motivation is presented like in the first minutes. It is not like they are trying to hide anything, they are very open about what is new with their technology.
my last submission was flagged because it contained swearing. Why this is fine?

I am liking this content, just trying to understand
There would have to be objects or structures already there to explode. That just doesn't fit with current models.

This may well point to there being more structure or asymmetry in the very early universe, but things that can explode being present there is a pretty extreme version of that.
In terms of political capital it's probably cheaper to bore a tunnel than to take away a lane for cars.
Hi, I'm Jonathan. I built this tool out of frustration over existing bookmark managers (e.g.built-in Chrome) that you have to manually organize by creating folders. Auto-tagging is simple using the existing meta-data (title, description, body text). Hope it can help those with 100+ tabs open right now :)
People can easily be tracked via their mobile phone.

This is just another area where Europe is lagging behind the rest of the world (ie. the USA) and wants to slow everyone else down so its native conglomerates can catch up. Same thing with the recent regulation on autonomous vehicles.
I own a reMarkable and a Boox Nova Pro with CANVAS, writing speed is the same but reMarkable's software and feel is definitely better (though I suspect a matte screen protector on the Boox would make the drag feel almost the same).
Is there an upper limit on the number of materialized views that it makes sense to have in a database?

I've been trying to figure out a way to deal with my (growing) join of 13 rather large tables when fetching all of a user's data. Are materialized views the kind of thing that I could generate these cached results _per user_ and have, like, hundreds of thousands of them sitting around to query? And then be able to query against all of user 123456's content directly instead of filtering N tables for their content and joining them all together every time?
Why would China care where their power comes from ? If renewables are cheaper, then they’ll use them. That’s it.
Thanks for asking! Sorry I missed this question earlier.

Nebula doesn't store data multiple times for index.

And here's how the indexing works in Nebula Graph:

You are allowed to create multiple indexes for one tag or edge type in Nebula Graph. For example, if a vertex has 5 properties attached to it, then you can create one index for each if it's necessary for you. Both indexes and the raw data are stored in the same partition with their own data structure for quick query statement scanning. Whenever there are "where" clause/syntax in the queries, the index optimizer decides which index file should be traversed.
To put a lower bound on how much these things can cost. The Kent Fitness League (UK) runs an old school cross country event. It costs two pounds (2015).
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/21/technolog/google-europe-g...
Cloudflare has been down 16 times and counting in 16 days
In the UK "0.6% of our public spending goes to the EU"

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-3647034...
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It sounds like they've literally just reimplemented Whack-a-mole, Simon Says (or something similar), and... OK, the third one sounds newer, although it reminds me of the pizza trolls in that Zoombinis game.
> And Tesla's Gigfactory is a JV with Panasonic and partially funded by taxpayers.

What you don't seem to understand is that the battery tech's problems currently are not the chemical process or format of the cells, but the volume. The volume of cells that we are able to produce. This is a major bottleneck of electric cars. It is not just some minor problem, it is a great fundamental problem.

This is also why tesla can churn out hundreds of thousands of cars with battery only, and with range of hundreds of miles, and where practically all other manufacturers in this price range are only able to do hybdrids with small batteries. This is not coincidence, this is because tesla has a gigafactory and those others do not and are subject to volume problems in the outside battery production chain.

So no this is not only about vision, Tesla (whether Musk himself or his engineers) identified a real problem, and engineered a real solution - the gigafactory.
Think of it like this: how many degree-level lectures can you give in physics as compared to whatever your profession is? Now imagine what someone who knows as much about your profession as you do about physics sounds like to you.

Half my questions on Physics stackexchange are so naïve they’re not even wrong, they are so bad they get closed as nonsensical. Looking at past exam papers, I could probably get a grade B in A-level physics (A-level is UK qualification taken at age 18 between secondary school and university currently used to decide which university you go to).

The other half of my ideas are right, but actual physicists tell me they’re “obvious” and “not worth writing about”.
"public spaces" may include shops and other private property open to the public. Shop owners may want to use it for marketing and blacklisting known shoplifters.
That seems like pretty pointless regulation.

If they don't like cable waste, just slap a Pigovian Tax on cable waste (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigovian_tax) and let the market sort it out.

> The regulator is determined to cut down on electronic waste being created by obsolete cables, which it estimates generate more than 51,000 tonnes of waste per year.

Giving a per capita figure would have been helpful.