skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more complicated than that. The military and the judicial system had to be purged because a religious cult had colonized them, often exerting power for the cult's interests[0] and topping off with the coup attempt in 2016.

In turn, the religious cult was allowed (by Erdoğan, with the 2010 referendum) to colonize the military and the judicial system because previously they were colonized by hardliner modernists who had a history of doing coups or closing down political parties when someone they don't like come to power, and explicitly threatened Erdoğan[1][2].

[0]: http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/ex-exam-chief-indicted-over...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Justice_and_Development_P...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E-memorandum
I don't mind a qualitative explanation for casual discussion, but it still must be morally correct. I think "configurations" is a pretty intuitive concept.

>imagine all the ways you can stack lego together.
They made the multiline field value format incompatible with the email/HTTP/etc headers one...

Why?
I use GitLab for CI and issue tracking. Master builds are automatically deployed to Heroku.
Indeed.

If the brain has no activity how can memory be stored?

Playing into anecdotes like these ignores what we understand memory to be.

It is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magical_thinking
It's not relational but key-value based, but I do need things like "update" operations, hence I can't use a simple blob store.
Bats and Viruses: A New Frontier of Emerging Infectious Diseases
I don't get any article, only this banner about the EU version

> Welcome to The Detroit News’s EUROPEAN UNION EXPERIENCE

Anyone got a link working outside the US?
When Linux conntrack is no longer your friend
Yeah, I was super excited when FoundationDB was made Open Source, but since then I haven't really heard anything about it or anyone using it in production, even less so with the Document-DB layer (Mongo). Any experiences you'd like to share?
If it makes you feel any better, we're all in the same boat with you. Like really, all of us. We're all swimining in the stuff. Almost all water-repellent outdoor clothing, and all clothing, furniture, and carpeting that's marketed as "stain repellent" is coated with PFAS's. Those of us grew up in the 70's, 80's, or 90's crawled, played and slept on rugs and carpets that were coated with the original formula of ScotchGard, which was pretty much straight PFOS.
I think that’s more based on Zuckerberg’s terrible public image. If it was a Wyoming cabin dweller who said the same people would say “hear hear.”
I find Android Studio and the emulator the possibly only good things about Android development. My setup is simple, Linux, Ryzen 3600, 970evo SSD and 32 gigs of RAM. Not sure if the Linux part is relevant, but RAM definitely is; the experience on an 8 gig XPS13 is sluggish as hell.
This looks at least as nice as the recutils format. But I like it better because there are more tools around to work with yaml.
Traders Accused of Stealing European Taxpayer Money Using Double Refund Scheme
Granted - this is a Hong Kong U paper...
I'm not sure this is the sort of library you'd use for a commercial project; it seems like it's aimed at teaching beginning programming instead.
zamia-speech: asr training scripts for research purposes, several ready trained asr models for download, based on voxforge data. zamia-speech is the (very hard in terms of know-how, hardware and software requirements) training part to be done where projects like botium speech processing are be based upon.

the other one is an example for packaging kaldi in a docker container.
Sure, I was being hyperbolic. But all of those are emergencies that require technical training and a cool head to evade - and not everyone is capable of flying a plane. Contrast that to a car where the worst that can happen is you roll to a stop. Hell, during near misses, you can panic brake and lock the steering wheel and that's it, your ride is safely over. No need to hit a runway with just enough glide left within a speed range with some special configuration of control surfaces.

Sounds like a cool plane though, clearly I appreciate old mechanical technology!
> any sort of non-trivial flow control in shell is a bad idea.

It is often a bad idea in other programming languages also. Yet, some complex control flow constructs are straigthforward in shell but very difficult in other languages. How do you

ls *.jpg | grep 2019 | while read x ; do
echo convert ... $x album/$x
done | xargs -L 1 -P 32

in javascript or python, for example?
Bill Manning has died
Kobe Bryant: LA Lakers star dead in helicopter crash
> 27 (66%) patients had direct exposure to Huanan seafood market (figure 1B https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...). Market exposure was similar between the patients with ICU care (nine [69%]) and those with non-ICU care (18 [64%]). The symptom onset date of the first patient identified was Dec 1, 2019. None of his family members developed fever or any respiratory symptoms. No epidemiological link was found between the first patient and later cases.

The idea I think was that the strain originated at the market, from people handling and possibly consuming bats. But, the description above and figure 1B indicates the currently known patient 0 was not exposed to the market.

Also, what is the chance that a random person in the area has exposure to that market in say a week's time. If it is a central place in the city, and depending on the layout and public transportation, 60% weekly exposure to it might not be unusual for an average citizen there.

It maybe be conspiracy at this point but I find it highly suspicious that out of all the markets in the country, this epidemic started just around the corner from China's first (and only?) biosafety level 4 laboratory https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/25/5/18-0220_article, which just happened to have been built in response to the 2003 SARS epidemic, and so presumably has been working with those kind of viruses since.
> Whether they are public transit agencies or the Ubers and Lyfts of the world or logistics companies like Amazon or FedEx or UPS. We think about building a driver that can support all of those opportunities.

Why not just focus on one of these? Or even just highway driving kits first for long hauls and commuters?

This seems to be the approach geohot is trying to take with his company. Narrowing the scope down to the simple stuff and working it into serious commercial operations, then scaling it up to harder stuff.

The main thing is scope creep with the different demands of the different drivers.

But who knows maybe they have a different internal plan for initial roll out. Or a more generic use case is indeed the best approach...
The article knows this - it says

> that finally appears to be changing
How Virtual Office Address Services Enable an Efficient Global Network
Do you have examples of country-wide blocks that were eventually lifted by the courts aside from this one?
And it’s on the Great Lakes for shipping cheaply.

Salt has a sweet-spot where it works. Too warm and you don’t need it. Too cold and salty water freezes anyway.

The rust belt is just right for using salt.
No, they don't.

There's only one link for words "donate", and it leads to https://donate.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FundraiserRedirect..., which is an entirely different site from en.wikipedia.org.

Or are you saying there's something in PCI-DSS that would prohibit creating a link from an insecure website to a secure one?
For those into gamming the standard native UI never mattered.

Then there are several kinds of workflows that are quite doable as mobile Web. One just has to take into consideration that 3G isn't broadband, nor a mobile display a last generation 25" screen.
While I agree with your premise I think Google does want to address it. As early as 2012 there were efforts like Project Butter[0]. Whether or not these efforts are continued, is another question.

[0]: https://www.androidpolice.com/2012/07/12/getting-to-know-and...
They're completely separate cases with different courts, rules, judges, and penalties. Neither has jurisdiction over the other. Having "the courts insist that the civil proceeding is resolved first" is not a choice for either of them to make. This firewall between criminal and civil isn't a "bug", it's a fundamental part of the justice system.

What is a "future possible criminal case"? Why would there be another criminal case? And if there was, what does this court have to do with it?

You're still presuming she's guilty because there's no grounds for interfering with an innocent person's finances that may affect their ability to defend themselves in court or acting on a case based on the assumed outcome of a different one.
> stretch everything it can find to give himself more unrestrained power. That should unfortunately be pretty familiar to people who live in the US at this point.

Is this level of trolling even considered trying? Trump has done very little to expand the powers of the US presidency.
I've only heard about message bubble color discrimination from the US and I think it's some real bullshit.
Only 300? That’s like $150 billion of orders.
This study isn't super helpful because it doesn't give a number for cis men to compare to. But being able to statistically distinguish between 41 and 35, standard deviation 10, or between 3.08 and 2.93, standard deviation 1.4, doesn't exactly give a ton of evidence to the idea that your test groups have fundamentally different underlying reasons for feeling female.

And I wouldn't be surprised if the huge difference on "Attraction to Transgender Fiction" or "Interest in Uncommitted Sex" are begging the question. If you filter biological women on the same criteria you'd probably have similar answer patterns there.

Also the "autogynephilic transsexual" group is the one closer to the "biological female" group on a bunch of these metrics.
I have to disagree with part of this: 10x 440 at 60 seconds is definitely HIIT. source: https://www.trifitwellness.com/2017/09/23/what-is-hiit/

From my reading I've come to the opposite conclusion. HIIT is counterintuitively MORE effective at aerobic development than aerobic exercise itself.

- https://www.wikiwand.com/en/High-intensity_interval_training...

wikipedia saying that HIIT increases VO2 max over effectively over long term moderate level training.

- https://research.tees.ac.uk/en/publications/effectiveness-of...

the associated source to the wiki section.

- https://greatist.com/fitness/whats-best-way-build-endurance#...

An article about the "best" way to improve VO2 max.

- https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2019/1/10/18148463/hi...

This one hits the nail in the head with cited sources. Quote: "Reviews of the research have come to similar conclusions: Interval routines lead to greater gains in VO2 max compared with other forms of training in a shorter period of time."

- https://time.com/4893161/hiit-high-intensity-interval-traini...

another one with cited sources and quotations. Quote: "We now have more than 10 years of data showing HIIT yields pretty much the exact same health and fitness benefits as long-term aerobic exercise, and in some groups or populations, it works better than traditional aerobic exercise."

The whole "dead end" thing is admittedly something I did not know about. If you have sources on that I would be interested in reading it. Admittedly science is about observing things from different angles, and many angles of observations tell different aspects of the truth that can be conflicting, so I won't discount any conflicting scientific experiments you send me.

Anecdotally I've tried long distance running alone (5 miles 5x a week) before I started the current regime I've been doing for a decade. The results were night and day. 6 months of long distance training from a sedentary lifestyle yielded minimal results when compared to people younger than me (I was 26 at the time and comparing myself to people that were 20). When I started interval training, in 3 months I was outpacing them.

The metric for comparison was an exercise completely unrelated to sprinting or jogging. It was alpine hiking. In 3 months I went from unable to beat my friend hiking up mount baldy in LA county to leaving him in the dust going up Mt. Whitney.

>there's no way HIIT is better in the long term or we'd see athletes training that way.

Both from what I read and from some professional athletes and coaches, I hear that HIIT is the primary form of effective development of VO2 max. Professional athletes do train this way. I'm definitely interested in your sources though.
I get that, while logged in, as a Top Writer, with admin rights to some things, on a 10-year old account.

Yeah, that’s wrong. There’s no check for isLoggenIn().
One of the big changes I’ve made the past few years to my benefit is that, at conferences, I started making a point of not eating, especially mediocre food, at events just because it’s available for “free.” I basically never eat 3 meals a day and if I try to I start feeling really bloated.
I haven’t written up any of the production work I’ve done in this vein, but here’s a demo application I built as a hiring challenge (apologies for the broken demo link, it was hosted by the now-defunct Hyper.sh): https://github.com/notduncansmith/agree/blob/master/README.m...

Given no firm deadline, I timeboxed to 12 hours so it’s not fully fleshed-out but I like to think it illustrates the concept well.
I was waiting for someone to mention Xamarin. :D

I haven't worked with the platform for 2 to 3 years. In my old job we had massive problems at the end hence we switched to native (we were an agency).

Problems we had:

* Deploying to devices was painfully slow compared to native stack.

* We all had Macs and the tooling (Visual Studio for Mac/MonoDevelop) was pretty bad compared to Android Studio.

* Wrapping 3rd party native libs was a pain, if not impossible. Especially in a stressful agency environment.

When we heard about the acquisition of Xamarin by Microsoft I was hopeful things would change to the better. But month later they rebranded MonoDevelop and focused on integrating Azure.

Did it get any better?
Link is broken, it redirects to the .eu subdomain :(
Imagine rewriting Microsoft Windows in Java and making it behave like old Windows. It just isn’t ever going to happen.
The Indy was a really important machine in my journey and I occasionally think I should pick one up for nostalgic use... but... meh, Irix is frozen (there is no OpenIRIX soldiering on...) and if I ran say FreeBSD on it, it'd just be a really slow machine that doesn't have enough RAM to build x, y or z. At least, that's how I talk myself out of turning my house into a tech museum!
But he does make a decent case that we generally upload more since the explosion of social media. Not sure by how much since people stream SO much.
Because they finally reached the deadline before ECHR takes over and they don't want EU to be involved.
Flutter will be to Dart as Rails to Ruby, if the political wars between Chrome, Android and Flutter don't kill it first, that it the only thing Dart will be relevant for.
Broad statements which seem designed to yet again paint women as victims.

Nobel winners are nothing like the average rich or poor man or woman in how much time they have. They are obsessive in how much of their time they put into their work.

I am surrounded by rich people (I live in Silicon Valley). The women dedicate at least as much time on hobbies as the men. When I go skiing, the women are easily 50%, possibly more. Travel to a nice destination? Maybe 70%. Scuba diving? 25% maybe. None of these hobbies is cheap. None has cost me less than several thousand dollars, some over 10k, one over 60k.

A lot of hobbies are close to free. Watching TV is more of a reflection of the values you were raised with. You don’t need to be rich to know how to read. Books are a lot closer to free than TV is. This is how I spent most of my childhood. I would say it’s similar for the hard core researchers I know, men or women.

I’m a guy and cooking was a major hobby of mine. Gifts in support of this hobby included knives, woks, wok burners, grills, nice cookware, expensive induction cooktops, expensive ingredients, etc. I guess it didn’t count as a hobby because others benefited? That’s news to me. I should scold my wife for ruining it for me, since she benefited.

I gotta say, that fridge thing, no. That’s not cool. That’s just a damn appliance that’s not interactive in a way that you can demonstrate skill with.

A current hobby of mine is working out. I go to the gym, do my thing, come home. My wife has the same hobby. I’m sure someone will say it’s a hobby for me, but not for her. She must not have any agency? Lucky for her she can always divorce me.

Super achieving people are very different from the tens of millions of rich you are referring to. Upper class is dime a dozen. Top prize winners are so rare you can actually memorize their names. Take a look at the demographics of who wins Nobel Prizes. Look at their common traits as well. Crazy talent, tenacity, broad curiosity, and appetite for risk are almost universally at the top. Aside from tenacity, I don’t see these traits as common in the upper class. Yes, they exist, but not anywhere near as common as in the Nobel class of people.
There's realtime statistics of non-accurate reports (most cases aren't even diagnosed) https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.h...
https://medium.com/@firt/progressive-web-apps-on-ios-are-her...

One can always build a hybrid app from a pwa...
For the EU people: https://archive.ph/YRBZ8
Some Useful Probability Facts for Systems Programming
WHO is now publishing daily situation reports: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2...
Hiring a Data Analyst
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phineas_Gage
There's a quote by von Neumann advising Shannon on what to name his measure of uncertainty:

> You should call it entropy, for two reasons. In the first place your uncertainty function has been used in statistical mechanics under that name, so it already has a name. In the second place, and more important, nobody knows what entropy really is, so in a debate you will always have the advantage.
Oh I totally agree. Thanks for clarifying this point! I honestly didn't mean to say that you would choose to land of sea if you had any alternative... just that if you must, it's a last resort.

The main argument was really about not dying from engine failure (i.e. from falling) since planes glide — knowing this totally changed my impression of "safety" wrt riding planes, for the better: “planes can't fall!”.
I do something similar, using Ansible Vault (not to be confused with Hashicorp Vault!) to store the encrypted secrets in my ops directory (separate from the application source code). They’re stored as YAML so very easy to upload/regenerate with Ansible.
See the sources on this page: https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.h...
From the abstract:
During peak warmth, summer temperatures were 7 °C warmer than today as more solar radiation and warm water reached the Arctic. However, Early Holocene warming was much slower than today.
I'm actually a fan of this. I rarely edit URLs, mostly copy them to share. Before, that always needed several clicks. Now I have the option to directly copy/share/edit it. Editing is at most one click more, sharing and copying is much easier.
In pretty much zero cases do I believe reading 4chan leads to a better understanding of an event than reading the news does. Coughing up blood is a symptom of pneumonia, which has been reported since the beginning of the outbreak.

Also, how is lifetime of the virus in sperm relevant at all and do you have a source for it? I couldn't find anything online about that and can't think of how it could affect anyone.
In my comment above, I said that PFAS's are chemically inert, but that's not really true. Some of them enjoy limited but vigorous activity. For example, the big baddie PFOS is a very effective insecticide because it interferes with ATP production. I don't know why it doesn't poison humans with equal ferocity, but I sure am happy it's not being sprayed on clothes and furnishings any more.
Last time AWS Cognito, and at least initially, Amplify.

I'd never write it from scratch. It's always a PITA, there's always significant compromises - do you make people sign up, do you let them use Google/every other available federated login provider, what 2FA options, will it work on a locked down network, etc.
> The US played their part, but make no mistake in the difference between 11 billion USD and 25 million men

Feeding men into the wood chipper isn’t progress. Fight smarter, not harder.
> However, a major concern I have for this architecture from a pedagogical perspective is it's reliance on the global namespace.

Their concerns are not specific to pygame. They are trying to teach their students to not have global state and are afraid that using pygame in its current form would undermine those teachings.
I dont have the perfect vocabulary myself, but here are some things that worked for me.

1. Learn things by heart!!!

This could be a short story, like half a page. Learn it word to word and set a time limit to tell it to someone. Stick to that time limit. Make it so that you can tell it realistically, using intonation. This sounds like a childish thing for some, but really helps with fluency and use new words.

2. Read more, journals newspapers, online articles

As you read, try to balance enjoying and constantly looking up the dictionary. I mean, you dont need to know every word, and you cant actually. And that is ok.

3. Use flashcards, I use Anki: both web and mobile versions. really helps me remember things I learned.

4. Talk to yourself!!

This is not for everyone, but I mostly improved my speaking by talking to myself constantly, and I still do that.

5. Listen to more formal speeches more often.

You could try ted talks, or university lectures on the subject to improve your vocabulary.

The idea is to mix different strategies and find the ones that work best for you.

Good luck!!!
Women in Tech: Charlie Gerard
Any recommendations for a real time solution?

I maintain a platform which features live video events we'd like to add captioning and so far can only see IBM Watson providing a websockets interface for near real time stt.
Join the M Revolution
From this article it's not clear if the rat has many fewer neurons than normal, or small neurons compressed together. Given its high level of function, I'd be more surprised by the former.
A lot of training regimes are used because they are effective but not scientifically proven to be the best possible training method. I'm guessing that the examples you are talking about used training methods that were effective but not the scientifically verified to be optimal. It's possible these athletes may have hit their maximum potential but had to do way more training than necessary.

It is scientifically verified that HIIT counterintuitively effects the aerobic signaling pathway at a greater rate than aerobic exercise itself. My other comment in this thread cites tons of good sources:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22157311
> Propaganda at work

It works better if you don’t announce it in advance.
Is it? At least on Android it's the same as Chrome for me with no addons enabled. With ublock origin, Firefox is much faster.
You have to take a step father to argue that this framework is better than just using boilerplate.

If you need magic variables, you haven't actually fixed the boilerplate problem.
Turkey ISPs throttle or ban foreign VPN services.