skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HTTP: //Wintersupplement.com/Cla-2000/
Conceivable Side Effects
Similarly as with most enhancements, there are a couple of provisos. CLA isn't proposed for the individuals who are very overweight or large, in light of the fact that a lot of CLA has been known to cause insulin opposition. In people with weight issues, this could prompt the beginning of diabetes. CLA additionally tends to expand cholesterol in the liver by collaborating with blood cholesterol. This could bring about gallstones.
http://wintersupplement.com/cla-2000/
http://specialoffer4health.hatenablog.com/entry/2020/02/19/135001
https://specialoffer4health.blogspot.com/2020/02/cla-2000-ingredients-offer-here.html
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WyOYe54wXww
Any business that runs into that sort of scaling problem is already doing quite well for itself. How many of them would have gotten to that point if they needed to hire a software engineer to make every prototype that eventually led to the final working system?
The Apollo program didn’t exactly reach product-market fit either. It too got shutdown by price-conscious Congress.

Moonshots are inspirational, but sadly do not seem sustainable.

On the other hand, I wonder how many successful startups ex-X employees will have launched.
Total numbers of divorces have trended down modestly in recent years, but as a percentage of marriages they are still at historic highs. Prior to the 1970s only a low single digit percentage of marriages ended in divorce. It then rose steadily and is something like 50% now.

The marriage rate has also declined since the 1970s. Fewer marriages and more divorces have compounded to result in far fewer families per population (at least as families have conventionally been defined) than just two generations ago.
SSR vs. CSR: Rendering views[sic]
I worked for telecom company and our codebase for embedded board with maaaybe 500k LOC of c/c++ (no tmp or any of that crap) took like 4+ hours. That was 2007ish. Didn’t help that our build machines were Sun garbage boxes
It was interesting to see the lengths management went through to prevent a union from forming. The show ends with management getting excited about their now robotic arms. Robots don't unionize and complain about healthcare.
> Is there any realistic path (even a very optimistic one) towards the Japanese model of house-as-depreciating-asset in the US?

One path toward that would be to eliminate property taxes. Governments want high housing costs because it increases property tax revenues. Take that off the table by generating the revenue some other way and it becomes a lot easier to pass policies to reduce housing costs. Meanwhile you throw the homeowners a bone, because even though their house isn't appreciating anymore, that's offset by all the property tax they no longer have to pay.
Over-competence at the hiding game. ;(
May I ask where you are from?

What confuses me about your post: Why do the girls of your town data guys from abroad but the guys do not date girls from abroad?
We had a monitoring unit in a heavy aluminum box on a buoy a couple km off Biscay (the HARSHLab, heh...) that lasted half a year, until the stainless bolts corroded against the aluminum and the lid flew right off. Polycarbonate boxes have worked better for us.
Doesn't copying device data to another device, such as a laptop or desktop, do that? I mean... it's not cloud based, but I _thought_ it was a full local backup.
Thanks! Want to upvote https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22359494 ? :)
When to Use the New Vue Composition API (and When Not To)
Show HN: Water cooler for remote and distributed teams on Slack
Corporations just tax their profit. Persons have to tax all their income (with minimal exceptions). How is that fair?
On the other hand, leaving abusive or manipulative person is a good idea - you are better off alone.

And dating addicted gamer that also drinks or takes drugs sounds like special kind of hell. It would just make her suffer in bad relationship where she has no meaningfull companion and partner.

No girl can cure any of these. And guys like this won't change after starting to date a girl - not for long. The idea that she will civilised him by her presence is bonkers.

Hardcore gamer culture is not the "you found a girl stop playing that much" culture. It is "you don't play enough you are weakling get gut looser, if girl stopping you from hobby she is bad partner" culture.

Amd real life dating activities are boring compared to excitement of gane for gamers. Even if he wanted to stop instantly, it is trully hard.
The Slippery Slope of Docker Dev Environments
'Troubles tourism': should Derry be celebrating its political murals? (2019)
The Federation Fallacy (2019)
It depends.

Loads of research finds its way back into civilian hands and does good for society, and it's hard to know what'll be useful and what won't. But churning out the same old missiles and tanks that we'll never use is money that could've been better invested in infrastructure or pretty much anything else.
But how exactly are you going to discover it? If transaction is deleted from the local log, you need to subpoena all payment processors and cross-reference, which takes non-trivial amount of effort.

I new a guy who was developing hacked firmware for POSes in the 90ies. One of the cool features he had is that at the end of the day the owner could unlock secret mode, enter amount of sales he wanted, and POS would create entire fake log spaced through the day and print it on tape, update electronic counters and then lock, and again behave like normal terminal ready for inspection.
Me, too. But I wouldn't be able to imagine IRC chat as a VC-fueled iPhone app without ruining it's charms.
>So whatever opinion one may have about AAWSAP/AATIP, I don't see how the credibility of those programs impacts that of the Nimitz incident.

Perhaps surprisingly, this is actually what I've been trying to say. It appears my communication and reading comprehension skills leave an incredible amount to be desired. In your first reply, when you mentioned the Nimitz incident ("I don't see how it could explain the 2004 Nimitz incident though."), I read 'it' as "your bunch-of-quacks assertion". I thought you were saying that in order for my assertion to be true, it had to somehow explain the Nimitz incident. The confusion has flowed from there. I apologize for it!

(My long analogy didn't help things. I should have chosen something much more mundane than vampires (or indicated that many people considered the vampire theory plausible). My bias against the exotic technology explanations for the Nimitz incident made me forget that people consider it much more plausible than I do. It's possible I grew too attached to the little story I'd written and forgot it had to actually communicate something!)
Tuna radar buoys are dropped regularly in the sea, and are quite a bit north of $500, I believe. They are not expected to be recovered, work completely off solar, and are closed solid. You need a magnet to turn them on through a reed switch, they don't even have a hole for a button to prevent water ingress.
It's the worst example for this kind of investment, sure. But the common theme is that what your average exec sees as needless investment may just have a payoff outside the few-quarters-to-few-years range that they are using to score investments.

I'll note that the US had much higher economic growth during a period where large companies all were, by modern standards, overinvesting in R&D. It could be that we're just much smarter now. But it also could be that since CEO tenure has fallen nearly in half in the last 50 years, execs have stopped investing in things that they won't personally be around to profit from.
Wingless Electromagnetic Air Vehicle
Military, search and rescue, police boats, cable layers, fire boats, icebreakers, etc.

The sort where I could subscribe to notifications and get a few messages a day and go "huh, that is cool".
Node.js Security Deep Dive
This is an excellent argument for local rezoning. The people who live in the place being rezoned for higher density do well.

But if housing costs go down, somebody has to be getting less money, and it's the people who live in the place that isn't rezoned. Because the people who move into those new condos are no longer bidding up the price of their existing houses.

Those people might still want to fight you. Though if they want money then what they should really be fighting for is to be the ones who get rezoned for higher density.
> Good god... Who the hell does that? What ricer would

> willingly risk killing their motor from eating some leaves

> (or a piece of gravel!) for a minuscule performance

> increase? The risk:reward scale there is just bananas.

A lot of people do it. In the UK you've also got tonnes of rain regularly too, meaning all sorts of crap is sprayed into the engine bay area, both dry and wet.

The performance gain is surprisingly high given how simple the action is, the throttle becomes more responsive and you can audibly hear the engine taking gulps of air. Of course that comes with the associated risk. If you're a student with a £300 car and you want to pretend it's a race car, little tricks like this cost nothing for a little speed boost.
In my experience when doing illegal modifications the transaction is not only in cash but also 100% off the books; there's no need for POS receipt shenanigans.
Creator here: any comments, thoughts and feedback are welcome!
Сulture Is Something That Works When Your Policy Fails
I understand the natural frustrations articulated here, especially given OP’s experience working with files, but it seems to dismiss what is actually a core strength of current operating systems: they work. Given a program supporting 16 bit address spaces from the 1970s, you can load it into a modern x86 OS today and it works. This is an incredible feat and one that deserves a lot more recognition than offered here! Throughout an exponential explosion of complexity in computing systems since the 70s, every rational effort has been made to preserve compatibility.

The system outlined here seems to purposefully avoid it! Some sort of ACID compliant database analogy to a filesystem sounds nice until 20 years down the line when ACIDXYZABC2.4 is released and you have to bend over backwards to remain compatible. Or until Windows has a bug in their OS-native YAML parser (as suggested here) so now your program doesn’t work on Windows until they patch it. But when they do, oh no you can’t just tell your users to download a new binary. Now they have to upgrade their whole OS! Absolute chaos. And if you’re betting on the longevity of YAML/JSON over binary data, well just look at XML.
as simple as possible but no simpler
In the US, that would probably be legal as long as you have the right to set up a camera at those locations (meaning, your property plus anyone else you get permission from).
I've heard that the first few years of flightaware they made most of their money in taking requests for not publishing specific aircraft.

As for military stuff - they have additional capabilities for their transponders that provide for responding to interrogators (think identify friend or foe - IFF systems). They're not supposed to disable transponders in the required airspace - they've got to comply with the FAA rules too. There are situations where ATC transfers control over to the military where they are free to do more things. Like in a hot military operating area (MOA) or when ATC transfers traffic separation to the military (MARSA).
I think the OPs concern was more with the commit history in the PR being polluted with merge commits.

I do agree that merge commits can obfuscate history somewhat. However, I agree with dimes that its better to not rewrite history just to keep the commit history clean... the cleanliness is not worth the price for inability to collaborate effectively.

Also, any professional code review tool will not let merge commits affect your review. Highly recommend reviewable.io for this.
Just look for the greenest grass!

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/432288.The_Grass_Is_Alwa...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKXkfOfhmE0
I'm a diehard YIMBY myself and thus inclined to agree, but you've larded up your post here with some grade-A class-politics bullshit.

> That’s intentionally too small for families with kids, especially in areas with weird lot shape constraints.

No, that's just what an ADU is. It stands for accessory dwelling unit, not additional dwelling unit. If you want to argue that people should be able to build additional full-size dwelling units on their property, that's fine, and I might even agree with you. But then we're no longer talking about ADUs, and we have to address a whole different set of practical problems. ADU's have an important role, which would not necessarily be served by unrestricted infill.

> I guess this protects affluent schools from poor kids.

Really? You guess? You can't imagine any other reasons folks might be reluctant to allow unrestricted construction of multiple new residences on existing lots?

> Also, they can’t be sold separately from the main house, only rented. Presumably this is to prevent lower class people from owning houses.

No, it's because selling an ADU separately from the primary dwelling makes no fucking sense whatsoever. An ADU doesn't have it's own separate water, sewer, or electrical service. It shares the lot with the primary dwelling, and you can't subdivide without figuring out right-of-ways, for which there is often not enough room.

> On the bright side for owners of ADUs, the state-wide rent control laws that were recently passed don’t apply to them (though the anti-eviction clauses might) so home owners can use them to extract extra money from students (and therefore UC), as rent control restricts construction of higher density housing.

Great, another variation on the old theme of the landed class extracting money from the working class. Fine, NIMBY homeowners are evil. I agree enthusiastically, without irony. But renting an ADU is much like renting out a room in your house. Imposing restrictions on how much money someone can make from renting a portion of their own residence, or worse yet, preventing a homeowner from evicting tenants from the homeowner's own residence, sure sounds like a recipe for not having any rented ADUs in a city, and accordingly for doing jack shit to improve the housing situation.
That's true. Open-sourcing a complex proprietary project seems like a potentially laborious task.
Baltic states had all their industry destroyed. I don't know about GDP growth, I just know that life there is harsher than in Russia and there's no potential for improvement: Europe and US do not need another potential competitor, and due to their hatred for Russia they broke all the ties to Russia. So they're like a suitcase without a handle: seem too valuable to throw it out but too inconvenient to continue carrying it. Like Ukraine which EU or US certainly doesn't want to feed but they're unable to provide for themselves.

The sure sign of this is that significant portion of their population emigrated to richer European countries, and the remaining population does not reproduce (I assume because there's not enough sustenance to raise kids or no hope for kids to have better future).

Crimea wasn't invaded and Crimea has largely Russian population. It's not a hostile racist nation that Russia would have to feed and always expect to stab in the back. Russian people live in Crimea and they're happy to become part of Russia again (source: I have coworkers and friends from Crimea).

Besides Crimea has a valuable geographic position.
Many of us make more money writing software today than we could working one of those unionized jobs while having less credentialing (or not being in the top 1% like the sports players). Nothing on that list looks enviable to me.
Mixed Orientation Marriages
Or you'll lose it by an off-by-one error.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-by-one_error#Fencepost_err...
Simple, fuel-efficient rocket engine could enable cheaper, lighter spacecraft
GitFlow Using AWS CodePipeline,AWS CodeCommit,AWS CodeBuild,and AWS CodeDeploy
It means AAC will reach transparency with lower bitrates than MP3. Transparency means a listener would not be able to tell the difference between the AAC/MP3 file and the original lossless file.
Dump the desktop applications logic layer into a Web Api and build the Web Application off of that, basically just re-implement the UI
Brandless' real mission was virtue signaling. A lot of good people put a lot of good work into doing the right thing, but ultimately, no one in leadership was actually as interested in bringing affordable organic products to lower income families as they were in being publicly seen pretending to bring affordable organic products to lower income families. Loads of talk about "building a community" with no idea what a community actually was aside from "gated."

Leadership constantly lied about the financial situation being wonderful and focused primarily on sending tens of thousands of dollars worth of free product to D-list Instagram influencers that only affluent, unemployed Marin stepmoms paid any attention to. As such, the typical customer ordered one bottle of coconut oil and filed 32 customer service tickets complaining about the box it came in. It doesn't take a genius to see how that's going to pan out but the ubiquitous narcissistic marketing bros were able to con their way through hiring more and more of their friends to come up with brilliant ideas like "Groupon" in spite of the fact that their numbers were consistently pathetic and they were generating more HR complaints than sales.

SoftBank installed a new CEO and his plan to increase AOV was literally snake oil. He lasted a couple months. Nobody on the ground knew if he left voluntarily or not. My guess is "not." After that they started hawking Alibaba blenders you can buy with a different logo on them for $40 and I have no idea why it took this long for them to pull the plug. I do think they deserve some credit for not actually giving them all of the money at once, though.

The day they shut down somebody did something stupid with the old payroll system and it sent additional copies of 2018 W2s to the IRS with bogus numbers on them. Folks are now receiving threatening letters from the government demanding payment for tens of thousands of dollars of unreported, nonexistent income and there's nobody left who knows how to do anything about it. A tire fire to the bitter, bitter end.
Digital IDs Make Systemic Bias Worse
> The rest of humanity will be okay.

Apparently the virus damages testes (and kidneys), male fertility is affected.

I can't find the source I've read yesterday, but it was a medical report on a site named something like medvix.

edit : found the site : https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.02.12.20022418v...
Mupen64Plus Next 2.0 – 64DD, Angrylion+GlideN64, Parallel RSP Support, Android
Not true. Many built. Just a lot of red tape around them.
Only 42% voted for Tories, while more than 50% voted for parties endorsing a 2nd referendum. So much for “the overwhelming majority voted for Tories”.
I wonder how you came to the conclusion that you're socially awkward, because in my experience people behave so differently depending on context that I would bet you that there's a crowd where you would feel right at home.

It's probably not the stereotypical club party crowd, but that's OK.

None of my friends met their long-term partner in a bar or club. All of them were doing things as a hobby and then accidentally met someone or got introduced by a common friend.

Two of my friends met their girlfriend (now wife) through World of Warcraft. Turns out people bring their curious sisters with them to the guild meeting, so even if the guild is all guys, you might meet a girl at the meetup. And if you're into Wow, you will surely be a lot more confident connecting with people on a Wow event.

The trick is not to try learning to meet people like in cliché movies. The trick is to figure out where to go so that you can have fun and meet people accidentally.
General answer:
- are you solving a problem you feel?
- are you solving a problem somebody else feels?

In your specific case, I would talk to your potential users and see if they bring location part as a problem (but dont ask them directly if that is a problem, ask them what their biggest problem is)
Speak to at least 10 people and see what you learn.

Also a great and very straightforward (also short) book on the topic: Talking to humans
It was obvious you were just guessing. No need to be politically correct about it.
Boeing admits debris found inside fuel tanks of 737 Max planes is 'unacceptable'
Touch My Clipboard
Marketplaces 100
> shipping is no more or less as shady as all other major industries.

The more I think about this the worse it sounds. Big oil, car manufacturing, aviation, big tech companies, big pharma and agricultural companies. As soon as you think of a big industry you recall a recent or ongoing scandal. It’s grim.
No, divorce rates are going down since 1980 or so. Rates, not just absolute numbers.

It peeked sometime after divorces became easier and more socially acceptable. And when women could be trully independent after divorce (her having job makes her less likely to stay when things go wrong.) Another peek was after WWII when quick marriages made before war were failing.

Also, single digit divorce stat of 1960 hides a lot of bad relationships with partners that hate each other, abuse each other, domestic violence and where one partner is alcoholic. The divorce there is an improvement.

At the time, you effectively had to marry else be discriminated against. Single men were seen as neurotic and thus less promoted in work etc.
Microsoft Takes Aim at Election Credibility with Wisconsin Software Test
Not op but practically unreadable on mobile with thin noodle of text covering left half of screen.
> @mention

Yes, GitHub would love for their namespace to be the implied namespace in commit messages.

In other words, please don't. Use names or e-mail addresses to refer to people.
State parks that cost $10 to visit each one, when there is often nothing in them? Nah, that state is great at getting at your money and wasting it on corrupt government.
Power plants need to be built, maintained, and rebuilt in proportion to the amount used. Which is proportional to population. So the per-capita effort spent on power plants is roughly constant, whether you have 1 billion people or 10 billion people.

Reducing population doesn't make it all that much easier to meet energy demand. The efficiency of power use and the types of plants we choose to build are much more important.
Perhaps interestingly, Firefox runs on a (Win7) system from ~2004.

Well, it did about 2-3 months ago when I found the system - an ancient Dual 3GHz Xeon (Nocona era) with 5GB of ram - and pt Win7 on it just to see if it would work.

It was even fairly usable.

Some software that needed more recent CPU instructions (~SSE something?) didn't work, but Firefox seemed ok.

Interestingly, no modern Linux distribution was able to boot. Wouldn't even get into the installer. FreeNAS 11.2.<something> booted and worked fine.
Stop. Listen.
Coronavirus: How a misleading map went global
> Surely one has to prefer theoretical upside over the certainty of servitude.

I don't think there is servitude in high tech jobs, so there's no certainty either in my view. The issue I have with the theoretical approach is that it often falls short in the real world and you end up with a mess where everybody involved is surprised.

I'd like to see those well-run unions (or republics, or corporations etc etc) before believing in them. So far, my impression is that they only exist on paper or on very small scales, but as soon as they grow to significant size, the usual processes set in and you end up with a problematic organization. Sure, one can say those aren't well-run, but that sounds too much like No-True-Scotsman to me.