skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surfactant types and levels are different from different ingredients. That's what does the "cleansing" you're asking about. Not all oils and fats clean the same way. Some are better for different "messes" than others. Like wood ash makes a fantastic soap to strip grease. However, it also dries the hell out of your skin and can lead to lots of cracking.

It's all a balancing act as to how strong of a soap you want compared to damaging.
Nobody else has that kind of money. He's spent, last I read, $250 million dollars _already_.
Was Hillary Clinton "buying the election" when she outspent Donald Trump roughly 2:1?

Or is it only "buying the election" when it's a candidate you dislike?

My vote isn't for sale and I assume that's true for other Americans. If I thought otherwise, I'd have a hard time convincing myself that democracies can work.
One of Bloomberg's grandparents was Russian and one was Belarusian... I mean, Russian Jews != Soviets or Putin Russians but it's interesting.
It is weird in the hindsight as with just Webkit(which is most of blink still) and Gecko, there are just two engines left. And when Gecko goes down (which is losing market share), this would seem even more stupid. SQL is a standard. They could have standardized on it rather than an implementation.
s/will be guilty of/could be charged with/
I agree with the former, but not the latter.
I sincerely doubt that. It fails the KISS test on a lot of fronts required for scaling. Scaling it up would require kites the size of 747's, the single points of failure (the tether and the hinge) would become exponentially heavier as the strength of the cable would need to increase. By the time those two lines cross you will need unobtanium to stay aloft. It's a neat idea but it is - with present day tech - not deployable at scale with the degree of reliability expected from windpower installations.

Keep in mind that the nacelle of a regular windmill is already quite a complex beast, it has one degree of freedom less and can adopt to gusty winds by simply changing its pitch, there is no need to bring the whole contraption back down to the ground before the wind fails to keep it aloft. The only way you can keep the Makani kite aloft if the wind drops rapidly is by controlled descent and that in turn you can do only about as long as your cables are. Typical generators for 'serious' windmills weigh on the order of 30-100 tons, that's roughly the take off weight of a 737-800 on the high end.

Props for actually building it though, that part - even at the limited scale of the prototypes - is quite an achievement.
Were you using an ORM? I ask because most people use database switching as a selling point for using an ORM. I'm rather indifferent on the matter, but I'm curious.
I make my own coffee at home and bring it in a thermos. Office coffee sucks almost by definition.

Throw out that crappy "perk" and pay me more money.
FTC, for a start. Political ads have more scrutiny as well, though I don't know the details.

https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/press-releases/2019/11/ftc-r...
If you go from minimum wage to a job making $50k+, the lifetime earnings from that makes $30k an outrageously good ROI. Especially since the $30k is not up front and only contingent on success.
Devdocs.io
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21186724/why-is-whitespa...
It's both non-substantive and also incorrect. The United States is both a constitutional republic and a representative democracy. Ignoring the democracy part is a favorite trope of people who oppose it.
Like I said cloudflare signs certificates for your origin as well.
Your maximum ALE limit in my zip code is $29K.

By way of background, I consult on litigation for a living. I may not be the Farmers guy but I've seen a thing or two when it comes to displacements (evictions, mold, fires/explosions, natural disasters, etc.). Here are some reasons and scenarios explaining why $29K is likely to be woefully inadequate in the areas I mentioned:

1. You're going to eat up a chunk of your ALE coverage in the immediate aftermath of your displacement and will never find permanent relocation immediately.

2. You have to assume that the claims reps on the subro or defense side (or both) are going to fight you on paying out limits.

3. You have to assume that you'll need to retain an attorney. With a standard contingency fee of 30%, your maximum ALE recovery is going to be 70% of your ALE limit, which in Goodcover's case is $20,300.

4. You have to assume that there will not be an entity against which you can pursue an uninsured loss above your limit (for various reasons).

5. You are highly likely face a substantial monthly rent increase, including the loss of financially tangible amenities, when you relocate. Full stop. That increase is likely to be indefinite.

6. Supposing you are lucky-- for example you're in a rent-controlled unit in an area governed by a law which requires the landlord to offer back a unit under your original lease terms upon rehab/rebuild-- you are highly likely to hit your ALE limit anyway for a variety of reasons. A) There might be no rebuild, in which case your rent increase will be indefinite. B) Your landlord might violate the requirement to re-lease under the original terms, in which case your rent increase will be indefinite. C) A rehab/rebuild could easily take 2-3 years (especially in a heavily regulated metro area) if the building damage is extensive, in which case you may well exhaust your coverage before you can move back in.
They don't have the money to do that, in part because Bloomberg and Steyer are buying up all the inventory and driving up prices in the marketplace.
Regardless of who is to blame, it's ridiculous that the response seems to be for people to stick their fingers in their ears and just go "la la la la la I don't see you" in the hopes that if they ignore the problem, all those nasty mean tech people will just go away.

Clearly, that's been working so well.

The only reasonable way out of this is to build. A lot. I don't care if people think that's "unfair" or will "change the character of the neighborhood". It's the only option, or we just end up stretching out this housing shortage crisis forever, or at least until all lower- and middle-income people are forced out of their homes and these areas turn into places where nobody but the rich can afford to live comfortably. (And then the rich realize that there are no restaurants, bars, or anything fun to do anymore because the people who'd take those service jobs don't feel like commuting from 2 hours away. So they flee the area and you end up with a wasteland.)

I've been living in the bay area for 16 years. I didn't feel financially secure enough to buy a place until about 4 or 5 years ago, and have finally managed to do it this year. And I'm one of the highly-paid tech people that you hate. We're here to stay. You can either stick your head in the ground and continue to moan about housing costs, or you can vote in politicians who will build more. Those are really the only two options.
Homebase – Buy Homes with $10
Oops. I said .profile but meant .project

However I do believe I knew another person who put a sleep and a giant banner in .profile to drive the point home.
I have the same question, and in addition I'm confused why this repository seems to have been created by some random GitHub user.
If it's not proprietary and fits a need I have, absolutely! For example, Voila for Jupyter is a recent-ish tool that fits a need I have had from time to time and I will happily adopt it the next time that need comes up.
It's more complex than that since if we're talking about land use or calorie production since most livestock is grazed on marginal crop land and would need to be compared to that of the palm trees.

The appropriate way to calculate efficiency might to be separate out the rendered tallow from a nutrient-weighted food output (today, we don't actually have a calorie shortage, but we are definitely nutrient deficient) and an life cycle analysis of all the inputs.

In terms of other aspects of environmental footprint, it also depends a lot on how the animal was raised. While conventional beef might be 30+ kg CO2eq/kg, full LCA has shown regenerative beef can be net negative (due to soil carbon sequestration): https://blog.whiteoakpastures.com/hubfs/WOP-LCA-Quantis-2019... Water footprint also is similarly nuanced and needs to be split into green/blue/grey water.
/s or...?
There is ample proof published by the Archaeological Survey of India that there are remnants of a temple under the mosque. There is no longer any doubt on this point. The fact that you did not know this despite knowing almost everything else about the case is unbelievable to me. This means you're being obtuse and disingenuous on purpose. Well done spreading misinformation on the internet. I'm sure you'll have a nice day.
Test Confirms a Tesla Can Be Fooled into Speeding in a Hilariously Dumb Way
My correct prediction was based on one factor only:

The more entertaining candidate wins.

Bush was more entertaining than Gore and Kerry.
Obama was more entertaining than McCain and Romney.
Trump was more entertaining than Clinton.

My prediction is that Trump will win again this year. I personally don't want that to happen, but I feel that it will. I'd love for Sanders to win.
We are seeing both parties run Populist demagogues.

Yes people are getting fooled real bad.

The decline of democracy is here.
I could go into the broader problem I have with a single person having that much wealth/power.

But really, mostly it's that Bezos is a giant piece of shit. His company has a long history of controversy and anything good he does doesn't erase that. That has nothing to do with all the upstanding people in the world who are trying to be 'successful'.
Both were: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KW9vmiop2YU
Populists win elections by scapegoating groups like Jews, socialists, intellectuals, Muslims, blacks or immigrants (depending on which year it is).
The only thing that makes me question that is noting which candidates are trying to disarm every citizen who isn't on a police force.
Power = I^2*R so power is positive regardless of which way the current is flowing. (rms current in the case AC, not accounting for power factor)
Then we can also use this for our video camera’s and wireless access points. Maybe we can add network to those cables. Let’s call it “power over ethernet” ;)
Oh my, Larry was only 74? That is far too young.

We were friends, off and on. Perhaps somewhat "off" after I stole his girlfriend. (In my defense, it was her idea!) But that was 35 years ago, and all was forgiven (and hopefully forgotten) in more recent years.

Here is Larry's Smalltalk article from the August 1981 BYTE, complete with a photo of the famous T-shirt that a mutual friend made for him:

DON'T
MODE ME
IN

https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1981-08/page/n103/...

A couple of other good articles:

https://gizmodo.com/1841787408

https://medium.com/@kentbeck_7670/larry-tesler-1945-2020-b91...
I like this idea. We could even give them a choice of different queries to build, and then let them see the flow for that. Is that what you mean?

Progress (e.g. 2 of 5) would also be very satisfying for users.

Thanks for this suggestion.
Boeing knows how to do this. The problem is manager shifting responsibility from one mature manufacturing site to a less mature one without properly compensating for it. A problem fortunately unknown to SW engineers.
Hasn’t this been going on for years? People made the same complaints about spending on TV adverts. Is it substantively worse in this election, or just spending a bit more on a different type of media? I don’t know, genuine question from a Brit.
You can read what Lambda School describes as the "template" for their ISA contracts:

https://leif.org/api/products/5b5b8bd0e59b743f9a086ed9/pdf

It says that you agree that you "are entering into this Agreement in good faith and with the intention to pay us" and will "make reasonable and good faith efforts to seek employment" as long as you are not paying them.

I don't see any specific provisions describing how that would be enforced and I bet in practice it is not a major issue for the reason I mentioned above: there isn't much reason to go through with Lambda School if you don't actually want a job in tech, so it probably doesn't happen much.
An experienced web developer will have template in his head for various typical problems. So that should not be an issue at all. It's just typing it out for the component at hand.

Asking for using web components will of course limit the pool of candidates having a mental template quite a bit, since it's a fairly recent technology, and even then, most people probably never used the raw API, or if they do, they wrap it a bit, so it will not be something they'll remember right away.

That's the major pitfall here, to me.
Not everyone™
If you try to put an ad for a group-sex/sex-hookup app on CNN, Googe, Apple or NY Times you'll get denied as well.

The headline is blatantly misleading, probably purposefully so, which is sad and should make us wonder about the integrity of such organizations as well.
Trump did not buy the election like Bloomberg is trying to do. Sadly Bloomberg is pretty much evidence of that in three years the Democrats have not managed to formulate a message of other than "not Trump". Bloomberg is much more authoritarian bent than any current candidate or Trump. Trump might be an embarrassment but because he is under the Republican banner we know the press is more than willing to ride his ass no matter how long he remains in office. The real threat is if we get someone in who the press turns a blind eye to their actions.

Congress has abdicated responsibility for far too long to the Administrative branch. The greatest example is on immigration where they would rather act by decree, issued by court or their own guy as President. Unfortunately Congress answers to their party affiliation first and the people last. Used to be committees made Congress work but they have been slowly torn down since the Republican take over in 96 and Democrats have shown no desire to bring them back.

Congress works when both sides work it out and debate, this only happens with a strong committee structure and until it returns Congress will be controlled by their parties who have the power to punish members of the party.

Trump spent less than Clinton and she lost [0]

[0]https://www.nytimes.com/2016/12/09/us/politics/campaign-spen...
It may be an unpopular opinion, but I am ok with Bloomberg spending some of his money. Granted, 300MM to him like approximately $20 to me, but still..

Do not misunderstand me. His attempt to simply buy an election is.. annoying, if not unseemly. That said, I am perfectly fine with him finally spending at least some of his vast fortune instead of hoarding it like a dragon.

Hell, he wants to pay me $2500? I will pocket that and then vote for hopefully less obnoxious candidate.
Kinda feels like anything goes at this point. You just gotta win :-|
I'm not sure the person was speaking about the law or current rules.
Hey man. Thank you for publishing this article, and doing actual journalism (researching the actual data, and giving people opportunity to respond). I've been recommending lambda school to my friends, only based on their marketing. I may stop doing that now.
All of them are broke. CA, IL, KY etc. Wall Street has fucked the entire nation and the global financial system over. I say this as someone working on Wall Street. The economic hitmen have destroyed the world's monetary system and they need to be thrown in prison.
In fairness, all start-ups are "run like a circus." That's the point of a start-up--to figure out new/better ways of doing things. Most of the time it doesn't work, and then you try something else.

If you want the stability and reliability of Harvard, don't get your education from a scrappy upstart.
It's not mandatory, but it sure isn't polite, especially when projects like HairWorks are killing AMD because it's a driver handling issue more than a hardware one.
Tax cuts and a big middle finger to the democrats.
Why? Its prominence.
Recovering from Useless Vacuuming in PostgreSQL
"The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing."
Agreed; that's what GP was getting at and people were refuting the claim with "but I have registered a .dev domain." For three-ish years, Google was hoarding it and the Internet pushed back and Google relented for some unknown reason (I hope due to the pushback but I'm not counting on it).
Presumably they can then confirm that the public key matches the certificate that's currently on the webpage.

Unless someone successfully preforms a MITM attack on letsencrypt but then all bets are off.
I have far fewer problems with the Car than I do with the rest of the example.

> The problem comes when you want to add continually new methods all the time

This is not a real problem! Violating encapsulation to avoid dealing with the occasional merge conflict is probably the worst use of pattern matching I've ever seen. The tug-of-war between OO and FP is greatly exaggerated.
Yes, she outspent him 2:1: https://www.bloomberg.com/politics/graphics/2016-presidentia...
I guess you'd be surprised at how easy it is for an organization to just de-staff a launched product.
Sometimes you have to fight fire with fire.
I do wonder how much of the time that SQLite is used, that it wouldn't be even simpler to just dump things to an XML file.
I think they banned paying for political ads but not political ads that I or anyone might share (like sharing a Sanders clip)? The latter would of course be a serious infringement on expression.
Correct, it only spawns goroutines. It will still eat as much CPU as possible, but will be much easier to get "a word in edgewise" since it's only one process. Part of why fork bombs are nasty is that the OS scheduler can't tell the processes shouldn't be scheduled as easily as it will tell that a single CPU-bound process should be scheduled out forcibly when its timeslice is up (or whatever exact thing the scheduler is doing).

Also, when the OOM-killer gets around to killing your Go program, it'll take the whole thing down in the single OS process, rather than a fork bomb where you have to get all the processes.

Writing a true Go forkbomb is actually a bit harder, because as with many such runtimes designed from top-to-bottom around the idea of having a lot of threads, "fork" is not readily available. It's generally not meaningful to fork a highly multi-threaded program. The closest you could get would be to repeatedly execute /proc/self/exe over and over, which will come close, but probably still somewhat slower.
The democratic party is not yet running anyone; the two major party members running are Biden and Klobuchar who are neither populist nor demagogues; it's unlikely Bloomberg is the preferred choice of anyone there; Bloomberg is not populist (and I would also argue against demagogue); and Sanders, who might reasonably be called populist (but also not a demagogue) is also far from the DNC's preferred choice, maybe even below Bloomberg.

But sure, "both."
The problem with tls-sni-01 is that it assumed nobody would be crazy enough to let you configure their HTTP-only web server to answer HTTPS requests for their names. So logically if a server answers HTTPS requests for a name, on an IP address that DNS says is the right address for that name, that must be the right server, no?

But it turns out cheap bulk hosting sites, especially using Apache HTTPD often did this because it worked fine by default.

The symptom for ordinary users would be you try to visit https://cat-videos.example/ and it gives a certificate error saying the site has a certificate only for aaa-microwave-repairs.example do you want to continue? If you say "Yes" you get an error page. Eventually you remember it was http://cat-videos.example/ no need for the 's' and that works. Weird but ultimately harmless.

What has happened is the Microwave repairs people paid for working HTTPS, with a valid certificate for their name, the Cat Video people didn't bother. But both set the bulk hosting site as the correct IP address for their servers.

Now, when you connect to that IP address and ask for cat-videos.example using SNI, the remote server should go "Er, no?" and you just get an error. But Apache's default behaviour instead figures you want the default web site and default certificate, which will typically be alphabetically first on that server.

This destroys the security assumptions for tls-sni-01, because "it's safe unless people use cheap bulk hosting" is essentially identical to "it's not safe" and getting Apache to fix things was too late. Bad guys could sign up for a bulk host used by their target for non-TLS sites, and add a bogus site named like aaaaaaa.bad-guys.example and use this to attack the target with tls-sni-01 challenges.

So, the replacement ACME challenge doesn't rely on SNI it uses ALPN instead. Also some people actually tested to check that Apache isn't also dumb enough to go "Um, I don't recognise this ALPN, I guess that means I should press on anyway and cause breakage" which fortunately it is not.
I was one of the first 10 cohorts to go through Lambda and it wasn't a requirement for me. Actually, this was one of the primary reasons why I chose them! I was coming from public accounting, and I was concerned I may have to take a pay cut to switch into tech, but reading the contract at the time was very clear that I wasn't obligated to pursue a career in tech -- I wasn't even obligated to accept any tech offers I received! It was total financial and career freedom. If I went through and wanted to stay as an accountant, I could walk away owing nothing.

The Lambda model is set up to operate at scale -- and teaching people who don't want to get a career in tech or change their mind is baked into their operational model.
Update:
I've found this link which appears to provide more context but fails to drill down to a level I'm content with.
This is my problem exactly. All this money, all these issues, and we're stuck with these clowns? Whatever happened to statesmen and women? Nope, we're stuck with politicians that act like pro wrestlers. We don't need to overthrow the government. We just need to overthrow the parties.

I had such high hopes for humanity with the emergence of the internet. With the all the world's knowledge at our fingertips, including detailed information about political fundraising, voting records, etc., it would be SO EASY to find and elect the "right" people.

I truly long for thoughtful discussions about real issues. I'm still holding out a little hope for the next great awakening.
> Do you know why they dont do exhaustiveness checking?

Because then you would need to limit matching to some kind of closed algebraic data type (ADT) so that compiler knows what is left to be matched on, or provide a catch-all clause.

I thought scala does produce partial warnings matching on case classes
"No right to collectively bargain" means non-union workers aren't forced to pay union fees.
Larry Tesler has passed away
You're right, it was just an early linear algebra thing in college using SVD to do basic image compression.
When you do a fork in a loop, the child process wakes up in the same loop.
Another discussion of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22339548
It took me three tries with scripts enabled; perhaps they're overloaded.

(Taking 5MB and 2s to send 500 words of text can do that, but since the primary audience of Let's Encrypt is web folks, there's some schadenfreude in my weltschmerz.)
We used paged feeds[1] for our RSS, but not all podcast clients support it. I might end up going back to a full feed, but remove the show notes, etc from older episodes to keep the file size smaller...

[1]: https://podlove.org/paged-feeds/