skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Naturaful Breast Enlargement Cream:{Health-Cream}Benefits|Side Effect|Cost&Buy?
How Does This Cream Work, is it a Scam?

Naturaful is a characteristic breast cream that animates and reproduces the regular development process like what may be experienced during adolescence or pregnancy.

A lady's breast size, shape and totality are on the whole subject to the measure of hormones, remarkable to breast tissue improvement, that is created during adolescence. What can befall numerous ladies is that they experience an abbreviated time of pubescence or a low creation of hormones identified with breast advancement and the outcome is breasts that are immature.

http://wintersupplement.com/naturaful-breast-enlargement-cream/

https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/how-to-use-naturaful-breast-enlargement-cream-pills-healthbreastbuty-ingredients-side-effect-coct-buy

https://medium.com/@healthstore/does-it-work-naturaful-breast-enlargement-cream-health-breast-cream-benefits-side-effect-9a6ca0c8654d
There are several challenges with building a cloud type service in such locations. Connecting it to the rest of the world is one (backbone links, etc.). The other is a very local problem: incumbent telcos who generally have the support of the government. These entities know you are playing in their territory and they will make you pay more when you're in their backyard. They'll be happy to peer with you out of their market, but they want you to pay up locally. It helps when there is competition for broadband and enterprise connectivity and those players work well, but it's the incumbents who want to get their beaks wet that result in having to pass a high cost to customers. This is super common in South America, Middle East and Asia. South Africa is a bit better now but before it used to be worse. Also this can extend to getting local/metro fiber if you want to launch multiple datacenters. Several countries won't even permit you to contract out building dark fiber in the metropolitan environment - they'll force you to buy much more expensive lit/wavelength transport so that you have to pay them to scale up at every 10G or 100G increment.
Yay, it likes my house with bushes[0]

[0] https://i.imgur.com/fbFjedW.png
A courtesy HN response and 3 self-service pointers is the limit of my generosity...for everything else, find a charity.
You probably already have, but DaVinci Resolve is worth a try
Check out MusicBRainz. have done a pretty good job of the tools around music tagging. Following is the link of the similar tool you are woking on from these guys: https://picard.musicbrainz.org/
And the situation has only gotten worse since everyone and their coffee machine is running on x86. It is high time we created alternatives.
> Maybe it's all right when comes to compiling

I would not expect problems, once there are no bugs in the code. As far as I understand, a build tool doesn't need file sizes, only the timestamps.

The code appears to do sensible things, e.g. it notes "FindExInfoBasic is 30% faster than FindExInfoStandard" and uses the former when possible.

Looking "from 20000 ft", the only to me unexpected thing I see is handling ".." there, somehow I expected that code which uses that wouldn't even need the timestamp of "..".
I haven’t had problems with EASSy from Kenya to Europe, but my virtuous run over epic from mobassa to nairobi on 3 separate cables including one overhead on electricity pylons. I’ve had no end of problems with those recently, when all 3 are out at the same time.
"Mainland" China excludes Hong Kong and Macao.
http://gunshowcomic.com/831
https://github.com/evzaboun/garage-door

Raspberry pi garage door opener build with React+NodeJS.

Admin panel | User roles | Signup/Login flows | responsive | Progressive web app
A naval war in 2050? I suspect that in 2050 mach 20 missiles are going to be the norm, not the exception, and point defense is essentially... pointless against those.

It's already inadequate against today's (~mach 5) supersonic missiles. And china has literally tens of thousands with thousands of kilometers range stationed along their coast. A navy that pokes its head out is not going to last long.

China's missile superiority in the (western pacific) region has long been a thorn in the US side, but there's little that can be done given that their territory is there, and the US can at best station some in allied territories nearby or put it on ships, which are easy targets.

So you pretty much have to keep your ships hidden at all times, but being hidden they are going to be pretty much useless except as missile platforms.
I've read that societies that used such a system for counting used base 12 (instead of base 10), and had names for one digit representations of numbers 10 and 11.

Such as system allows for quarters and thirds to be whole numbers, and is much more powerful once you get used to it.

Many of our numbers come from merges between the two base systems (12 hour days, 12 inch foot, etc.)

To clarify, I was taught that the reason we use base 10 is that we have ten fingers. In societies that used a twelve jont counting from a young age, they use base 12. I suspect that the reason that most people find subtraction harder than addition is that they have been doing addition from a younger age.
Thanks for pointing it out, I looked at Lime, but the pricing is prohibitive for the amount of shares I would be trading. From what I can tell you would be looking at about $2,000 or more in fees per month.
I'm building a freely available data set from a 50000 student survey of attitudes towards experimental physics. Typically this kind of data is never available without working at the institution where it's gathered. We figured that's BS and really against NSF guidelines for data collection anyways.
Five Ways to Design a School for Brain-Based Learning
The model does not recognize an eye :(
Even if it can't access its source code, you can... you know what the code is
It's actually quite interesting thinking about all the number systems you could accommodate by counting on your fingers, and some of the interesting difficulties (try holding your fingers out, then folding down only your index and ring fingers... Not comfortable).

Using base 10 is probably one of the worst ways you could use your hands for counting, funnily enough. Base 6 would be pretty convenient, quick and comfortable (counting up to 35) - each finger on the right hand is the "units" column and each finger on the left hand is the "sixes" column.

There's a compromise between complexity, comfort and capacity.
Do you need ITAR to work on Starlink?
forgive my question, I am probably missing context and I am curious: why are you hand counting large quantities?

I mean, why do you keep it on your fingers rather than just counting out loudly, or possibly just keeping on the fingers numbers up to ten repeatedly for "double checking"?

I know there are clicker tally counters which can be useful for e.g. counting cattle or people on a plane, but counting up to 60 seems feasible in your mind.
Just a book, not a full course: http://t3x.org/t3x/book.html

Or dig around a bit on http://t3x.org in general!
Here's the paper mentioned in (a) above that's the source of the claim:
[1] https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3585561

Here is another paper with similarly stark data:
[2] https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3571484

Table 1 in each of those papers show Vitamin D status vs Outcomes. The correlation between Vitamin D status, where Normal is >30 ng/ml (or 75 nmol/L), and death rates is stark.

From [1] (which had n=780 cases) here is the punchline:
"98.9% of Vitamin D deficient cases died while only 1.1% of them were active cases. 87.8% of Vitamin D insufficient cases died while only 12.2% of them were active cases. Only 4.1% of cases with normal Vitamin D levels died while 95.9% of them were active cases."

From [2] (which had n=212 cases) here is the punchline:
"Of the 212 (100.0%) cases of Covid-2019, 49 (23.1%) were identified mild, 59 (27.8%) were ordinary, 56 (26.4%) were severe, and 48 (22.6%) were critical (Table 1). Mean serum 25(OH)D level was 23.8 ng/ml. Serum 25(OH)D level of cases with mild outcome was 31.2 ng/ml, 27.4 ng/ml for ordinary, 21.2 ng/ml for severe, and 17.1 ng/ml for critical."

Note: the classification for outcomes was "(1) mild – mild clinical features without pneumonia diagnosis, (2) ordinary – confirmed pneumonia in chest computer tomography with fever and other respiratory symptoms, (3) severe – hypoxia (at most 93% oxygen saturation) and respiratory distress or abnormal blood gas analysis results (PaCO2 >50 mm Hg or PaO2 < 0 mm Hg), and (4) critical – respiratory failure requiring intensive case monitoring."

I want to see a dozen more studies like [1] and [2] to see if this holds up to replication.

The show notes for the parent video are quite comprehensive with links to references. The summary above leaves out the detailed discussion of the interplay between Vitamin D, the renin-angiotensin-system, the ACE2 receptor, and SARS-CoV-2:
[3] https://www.foundmyfitness.com/episodes/vitamin-d-covid-19
Is there a site that has photos of all of them?
Not always you have the chance to keep communications on site. I am from Spain and I've moved to Germany a few years ago. I am working in an international company where there are people from everywhere around the world. I love to keep connected with all of them and a remote coffee sometimes is a good idea.
Thank you for this feedback. To be honest, there aren't any noteworthy debates at the moment. One recent tweet and this comment on HN are literally the only promotion the app has had, so the first users have just started signing up. If and when debates appear, I will definitely think of a way to make them more accessible.
Taiwan's official position is that there is only one China and Taiwan is the one.

>[Taiwan] considers "one China" to mean the Republic of China (ROC), founded in 1912 and with de jure sovereignty over all of China. The modern-day ROC, however, has jurisdiction only over Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen and Matsu. Taiwan is part of China, and the Chinese mainland is part of China as well.

Taiwan is de facto independent, not formally independent. Formally there is still unsettled civil war going on where each side claims the whole China.

Taiwan satisfies three of the four requirements of statehood at international law as stated in the Montevideo Convention.
Russia took crimea without any issue. Do you really think anything will happen if china took taiwan by force? It's a matter of time before china takes taiwan.
Learn to code, USA Today!
What are you talking about? ARM has overtaken x86 in volume I'm pretty sure, but certainly in edge type applications like coffee machines
I  Redesigned Colors & Fonts.
This new fab capacity will only be a small fraction of TSMC total capacity, and nowhere near enough to serve the US domestic needs. So it won't really change the economic dependency on Taiwan fabs. It will provide some local US support for sensitive military chips however. And it lets TSMC gains goodwill from the US, which they can try to use to continue serving Chinese customers (Huawei is a big client). So overall, not necessarily a bad move for TSMC and Taiwan. Nice balancing of conflicting demands.
WebAssembly COBOL Pong
SubjectAltNames should always include the common name, modern browsers won’t even look at the common name value any more (because it’s validation algorithm is not well defined, whereas it is for subjectAltNames).
GPU-Accelerated Apache Spark
Hey, I think Django has some of the best documentation of any project I know (both reference and tutorials/guides):

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/3.0/

There is some material on using Django with intercooler.js:

https://www.reddit.com/r/django/comments/5nj242/psa_intercoo...

https://engineering.instawork.com/iterating-with-simplicity-...

but in the end I did something slightly different: for actions I just have in my views:

if 'X-Ic-Request' not in request.headers:
# render full page (which includes the fragment template)
else:
# render fragment template (which Intercooler will interpolate into the page)

That way, should I get to that page by any other way (user has disabled JS, I have a link in my page because I want a full page reload), it still works fine. Hope this helps.

I had a look at Unpoly, that looks very interesting and could simplify the backend code even more.
Or an ESP8266, using MQTT to "press" buttons on a standard garage door remote control through a relay module. I uploaded mine here: https://imgur.com/a/l2wt40w (green and blue are ground and 5V, gray and white are the pulses to the relays).
Cool, was the drawing interaction a custom UX component, or is this using some library on github somewhere? I can't imagine how to even build something like this, and am really curious.
That would be nice. And also a way to wrap all comments that are replies to first-level comments so that we can see all these and only reaf discussions on projects that interest us.
It's on the list to consider.
> f u cn rd ths u mst uz unix

I thought this was cursing at me at first!

By the way, if you actually care about your newlines use printf.
Ah, got it. I mis-parsed the comment.
Great, Thanks! I guess I can use hesig and at the same time refer to that as a complement :)
Selecting GC Log Tools Oracle or IBM or GCeasy?
Facebook can't gain market traction in Africa if there's no decent internet, so regardless of whether FB will have a direct financial benefit in the connection, they will have an indirect one.

Assuming FB wins over either Chinese social networks or African-developed and operated ones of course.
Currently developing an inventory management system with Django, looking into smooth integration for both physical & digital stores. Integration with WooCommerce & Shopify for example. The goal is to be as open-source as possible. https://github.com/organization-supply/organization.supply
Thanks! Debates are public and accessible to anyone with a link. Since the app hasn't really had any promotion until now, the first users are just signing up and there aren't really any noteworthy debates yet. If and when more debates are started, I'll find a way to make them discoverable.
What do you mean by 'wrap'?
There are at least 3 randomized studies on D and its affects on respiratory diseases.
Very nice! I only have one question: I see there are pull-up resistors connected to push buttons. Aren't there built-in pullups on RPi GPIOs? Maybe you can enable them and use fewer elements on the breadboard.
It's probably reproducible in the sense that if you do it a 100 times you get a strong statistically significant effect. They were probably unlucky that day.
EU seems more in solidarity over covid than the US, which has had armed terrorists occupying places of government, the national guard protecting against the federal government, and massive disparities in how it’s been treated across the country.
Hi! When I say toolbar, I mean in the native toolbar (runs outside the browser) - we decided with this approach due to the fact you may not always be in a browser (coding for example).
I second this. Pi is well suited for HA if you don't do have database stuff. And the Shelly allows to still keep manual controls in case your automation is broken.

Although I've grown cautious of products like Shelly which use Wifi as they will become obsolete once their Wifi security protocol becomes broken (like WEP en WPA). But then again the same probably goes for more expensive Zigbee and Zwave devices.
Aren't coffee machines and other "dumb" appliances often MIPS? Even my internet router has a MIPS controller (Fritz!Box by AVM).
What level of bug would it take for you to believe that a company is inept and bug reporting to be a waste of time?

For example if I was selling lemonade, you bought some and when you tried to drink it, you discovered sand instead of lemonade, would you come back to my lemonade stand and report a bug in my lemonade making abilities?

By the way, no refunds, you keep the sand. Legit lemonade business right?
While I agree bare metal is way cheaper than the cloud, they aren't comparable.

You didn't specify what the hardware cost you, nor what it would cost someone else to buy new and how it compares to cloud servers. Add to that lack of redundancy, having to do hardware maintenance yourself, no add-on services unless you run and manage them yourself, no flexibility in scaling up or down, etc.

IT is probably perfect for your use-case, but not for the use case of the people who choose the cloud.
Introduction to Human in the Loop Machine Learning
Building a wire EDM for fun
Free Books, Courses, Resources to Learn Technical Writing
Intel have no 10nm parts so how would we know if it's better? TSMC are shipping millions of working 7nm parts today.
I've been trying to learn LFE (Lisp Flavored Erlang) and write a widget framework in it. I've never really dabbled in Lisp, but I'm also reading On Lisp, and it is fun to just stretch the mind a bit and wrap my head around FP. My wife thought I was reading a math paper from how Lisp looks :)

Also trying to clean up https://geo-yak.com and https://yak-mu.com, which are IP Geolocation charts for visitors, and SQL analytics for Stripe. I made both to scratch my own itch, but trying to market them a bit too.
> only hackers read source-code

maybe I'm behind the times, but is 'hacker' now colloquial to mean 'anyone who codes'? Plenty of normal software engineers / devs, who are by no means 'hackers' (myself included) read the source code.
> And the situation has only gotten worse since everyone and their coffee machine is running on x86. It is high time we created alternatives.

That is why a third semiconductor company (besides Intel and AMD) creating x86 chips has come into existence: Zhàoxīn (兆芯)

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Zhaoxin&oldid=949...
https://saidit.net/
This is what I do, but for me it only works because window management is so quicky and easy with Expose gestures on my Mac.

Doing the same approach on Windows drives me crazy and I end up wanting to have all my tabs in one window so I can find them.
I suspect that https://github.com/hecrj/iced would now be another UI library that’s as seamless for switching between platforms. Flutter might qualify too (or might not).
I made a community for people who love plants
I put a lot of passion into this project that I started for myself.

A worldwide community to:
- discover plants you love
- know their cares so you don't kill them
- see different images so people can see how different they grow given diverse environments
- watch video tutorials

I hope you like it.
I'm a lawyer. I found myself writing a lot of legal briefs—but didn't like the Bluebooking and cite-checking part (it's kind of like linting code, but for lawyers and their briefs). So, I used Django to create http://www.cite.ly, which automates the process of checking legal writing for Bluebooking errors and misquotations of case law through a web app.

We turned a 5- to 10-hour process into one that takes 10 minutes!

The app itself is in private beta at this point. We also rely on the software internally while externally offering a service where lawyers send us their briefs and we show them the errors that the software finds :)
So much of academia is about connections and reputation laundering
NPM is having a major outage
On the side I run my project https://fitnessmodern.de/ about showing people what you can do with modern wearables. When the corona crisis started in Germany I thought: ok, this could be the end for the project. Who is going to leave his apartment now to keep fit or to buy a new gadget.

But exactly the opposite happened. After a sharp collapse in visitor numbers in the first days of the crisis, they shot up again. More than I knew from before. That was astonishing but in retrospect logical: because here in Germany there was no real curfew, only a ban on contact with other people. So people probably thought: before I lounge around at home, I'll do something for my health and fitness. You can also tell from other comments here that fitness projects have worked. That motivated me to do my project even more intensively, because I realized that it is important to people.
Yes and no.

I wouldn't do mid/low storage tiers in a GPU b/c indeed, drinking through a straw. When it's all I/O, even the insane GPU bandwidth still assumes enough compute to go with it. A couple of GPU vendors pitch themselves as GPU DBs, and that's tough positioning when the assumption is all the data lives in the DB. From what I can tell, that only works for < TB in practice, and ideally < 10GB with few concurrent users.

But if you're doing a lot of Spark/Impala/Druid style compute, where storage is probably separate anyways (parquets in HDFS/S3 -> ...) and there is increasingly math to go along with it (analytics, ML, neural nets, data viz, ...), different story. Now that stuff like regex is pretty easy with RAPIDS, instead of doing pandas -> spark or pandas -> rapids, I try to start with cudf to beginwith. (But definitely still not quite there.) We partner a bunch with BlazingSQL here, and they've always been chasing the out-of-core story here. A couple of the lesser-known GPU 'DB's do as well, such as FastData focusing explicitly on replacing spark/flint wrt both batch & streaming.

A few trends you may want to reexamine the #s on:

-- CPU perf/watt (~= perf/$) vs GPU perf/watt (~= perf/$), especially in cloud over last 10 years: GPU is steadily dropping while CPU isn't

-- CPU-era Spark and friends are increasingly bound by network I/O, while GPU boxes go for thicker. You can also do Spark on a thicker box, but at that point, might as well go shared GPU and keep it there (RAPIDS)

-- Nvidia & cloud providers have been pushing on direct-to-gpu and direct gpu<>gpu, including at commodity levels. Mellanox used to be a problem there, and now they control them. My guess is the bigger challenge in ~2yr will be rewriting RAPIDS for streaming & serverless & more transparent multi-GPU; the HW is hard but seems more predictable and much better staffed.

GPU isn't an end-all, but when a lot of CPU data libs are going data parallel / columnar, and Nvidia is improving more than Intel for perf/watt (= perf/$), the choice between multicore x SIMD vs GPU keeps tilting in Nvidia's favor.
Getting Rid of the OOP Mindset
They listed the ASUS KNPA-U16 which they also didn't review...
The division of the "IKEA Corporate Family" that runs shopping malls is planning on opening malls in the US.
> creating a design that covers most test cases of the app

I consider this be a very hard thing to accomplish. There are generally too many unknown unknowns. I almost always need exploratory work to figure things out.
For example, one Taiwanese cellphone service provider is called 台灣大哥大
I love how this is a total geekery for fun project and one of the best quasi job application in 2020.
Intel's 10nm as originally planned would have been superior to TSMC's original 7nm, if Intel's 10nm had actually been functional. But it didn't work and got cancelled and what they're calling 10nm now is what would have been called "10nm+" if they hadn't renamed their entire roadmap to cover up the failure. I'm not sure how close Intel's shipping 10nm comes to TSMC's original 7nm, but that's rapidly becoming irrelevant now that TSMC's 7nm+ with EUV is up and running.
X-Bender came from slashdot.org didn't it? I recall it being present in the early 2000s.
You're a whale getting played repeatedly and what's weirder is that you seem to know it.