skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
great, I'll just run it on this hardware you 'released' today... </sarcasm>
About 7.
They do cut things out at times. Which is also why they don't love stream it anymore. They needed to be able to cut out certain things. Though I don't know what their criteria is.
As most people know, British food has improved a million times since the days of Fanny Craddock on black & white TV. British people know about food now, watch endless foodie shows, they can cook, and the UK supermarkets have great ingredients. The influx of people from what was the empire helped open everybody's horizons.
You get the weird situation where the Indian food in Britain is the best in the world, for example.
Yah, people on both sides condemn him because he will have Alex Jones on his show one week and then Bernie the next, two people about as far from each other as possible.

He reminds me a bit of Charlie Rose's ability to just talk to people on both sides of the political spectrum. And do it without creating a lot of drama. And like Charlie Rose, he will call people's BS (and let them call his), but then move on before it gets heated.

So everyone can find something to hate about him if they try for 1/2 a second, but in reality I think those people are the problem, which is actually one of ongoing central themes he carries, when he talks about how he doesn't read the comments on his episodes/etc anymore. Personally, I believe there is a place for the social shunning (and alex jones might be one of them), but I'm also of the opinion its being wielded for petty/trivial things by people who are only interested in censoring people they don't agree with. This article being one of them. The guy literally has something like 3k+ hours of conversations online, and they find a couple sentences they find challenges their world and they are trying to deplatform him. I'm actually a fairly large supporter of "you can do anything you want in your bedroom" which extends to marrying anyone you please. But I don't really need gay pride flags, and lunch and learns about it at work. The people trying to shout him down are doing more to harm their cause IMHO than JRE ever could.
It looks like the study in question started in 2018, so they'll have two seasons (1.5 years) of data to answer that question.

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/study/NCT03450915?term=M...
Which red light therapy product did you use? Did you buy a full body product or build it from panels yourself?
How long does a dental implant last?
Dental implants can last for many years. It depends on the quality of dental implants, how the treatment is performed and the work done by the professional. It last normally to more than 15 years. If there are any mishaps during the treatment or it is done by immature, the whole treatment might collapse. Visit the dentistry and get it done through professionals.
https://www.mantecafamilydentistry.com/dental-implants/
I wonder what the internal cost is for TSMC to do a wafer is?

The variable cost if you will: The cost of materials, electricity, staff etc.? Probably a very small amount.

The big cost for TSMC is the fixed cost of the expensive equipment and the massive R&D in developing the process. However the amount is interesting since if you wanted to spend a massive billions of dollars and setup a competitor to TSMC, you know that TSMC would be able to compete with you on price all the way down to that point.
maybe we did launch that many outward looking satellites. but their images are classified... you wouldn't know, would you?
X1 Card
Why does he then use his own voice to breathlessly repeat debunked rumors about left-wing activists in Portland? You think he'll correct the record in the next episode?

https://www.businessinsider.com/joe-rogan-podcast-forest-fir...
Sure but we also need to figure out how to reduce the risk of pandemics occurring at all. There will be different measures required for natural and engineered pandemics.

There are enough people on this earth to be able to focus on more than one question.
Sending the details seems to be tied into clicking the 'Update' button in the Cloud Flare UI, which documents that clicking it you agree. So they might not be sending your PII to a 3rd party until they get your permission. Hopefully any automated updates are not violating customers wishes. Yes, it is annoying the features have been tied together for people who choose to have as little interaction with IA as possible.
I.e. it’s all good as long as you don’t rock the boat.
Easy identification and social graph are important for mainstream adoption though. It so happens that it's not solely the mainstream audience that benefits, but I wouldn't say that disqualifies it.
Perhaps they could consider opening up in New Zealand. Plenty of folks with UK experience would jump at the chance for quality fast lunch.
‘Stat’ Command Examples for Linux Newbies
Some spas or medical clinics offer red light therapy as a treatment. Or, you can buy one for your home or DIY build your own, which are discussed at https://www.reddit.com/r/redlighttherapy/ .
This is a good month to watch Jupiter from the northern hemisphere. I was able to get a good view of the four moons using a binocular, fern with a lot of light pollution.
They also quietly disabled the use of their "Capture SDK" on Geforce cards in a driver update, before whitelisting Geforce Experience and presumably anyone else who would cough up the money to license it.

Developers without Quadro cards just updated their drivers one day and weren't able to use it anymore.

Same goes for their hypervisor checks. Just silently added in a driver update, with the reps only saying why after people started asking why it broke.
I would imagine that the actual tattoo itself is a work for hire, but if the tattoo artist first created the artwork and then tattooed it onto the person, and wasn't explicitly paid for the first bit, you could argue that the tattoo is a copy (made by the copyright owner) of a copyrighted work.
Comparatively, yes. You need so much less of it. There aren't very many uranium mines.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium_mining#/media/File:Ura...
It's not just the dishes themselves, some which really are pretty great. It's also how they are prepared. I suspect the standard has risen substantially over the last 50 years.
Apple’s Reckoning Has Come
On a related note: Celts descended from Spanish fishermen, study finds

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/celts-des...
I assume he first used it when it was called Gaim, so he has stronger memories associated with that name than with Pidgin.
I think the plugins run on the VM, and then e.g. a remote C++ plugin is actually aware of the linux environment on the host and can pick up the correct includes/symbols there.

Whereas if you have things locally the tooling assumes that you are developing for the local machine. There are obviously some ways to fix that - e.g. by pointing to a remote sysroot and overriding flags - but it's not a very straightforward process.
1) matter of taste I would say; I find it quite horrible. Miles removed from something like Le Pain Quotidien, but yeah matter of taste. When working for a client in London I would rather skip lunch vs eat the plastic Pret serves. Or, you know, actually go to the pub and have a pint.
I am trying to transition myself from netcat to socat. It's wordier, but more versatile and complete.
I don't know about best practice, but having implemented a few different parsing algorithms for the same language, I found that "Pratt parsers" to have unique advantages, keeping the logic simple, clear, and flexible.

At least for the particular needs of that language's syntax, and my preference for hand-rolled parsers (rather than generated from grammar), it was the best solution. It allowed me to elegantly solve some syntactic groupings that were difficult/complex to parse with other approaches.

Here's an excellent overview of the algorithm, with examples in Python:

Pratt Parsers: Expression Parsing Made Easy - http://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2011/03/19/pratt-parsers-e...

A newer article with implementation in Rust:

Simple but Powerful Pratt Parsing - https://matklad.github.io/2020/04/13/simple-but-powerful-pra...
Good for Russia: taking steps towards allowing free & consenting adults the ability to use an experimental vaccine at their own risk, should they consent to do so, and with the potential to generate massive positive externalities for the rest of the world in the process.

How cringe is it that Russia (of all places) has beat the U.S. in allowing their population the right to access new technology?

Literally hundreds of thousands of people have died during this pandemic, and our regulatory agencies have -- in the name of "protecting us" -- literally blocked off people from being able to experiment (on their own property) with ways to prevent the spread of more mass death. Unbelievable.

Not to mention the tail risk of bottlenecking a life-saving vaccine until a government agency deems it "safe", and then suddenly releasing it all at once to massive portions of the population. If instead you let early risk-takers experiment on their own watch, you get orders of magnitude more data to work with gradually as opposed to suddenly unleashing a single vaccine (deemed "safe" by the FDA) to tends of millions of people at once.
vmception knows his stuff and this is correct.

Question: what do you think about the litecoin mimblewimble features that are supposed to happen later this year?

Litecoin is already so widely integrated in the ecosystem that it should become the largest "privacy coin" overnight, but I don't know enough to say if it's any good.
Namecheap blocks you from logging in if you are connected to some VPNs. Attempting to log in returns an error saying that the username/password is incorrect, and you won't be able to interact with Namecheap until you turn off the VPN. If you are using one of these VPNs, Namecheap is simply not a feasible option.

There are less expensive options than both GoDaddy and Namecheap that do not have any of these issues. The renewal rate for a .com domain is $17.99/year at GoDaddy, $8.88/year at Namecheap, $8.56/year at Porkbun, and $8.03/year at Cloudflare.

https://www.cloudflare.com/products/registrar/

https://porkbun.com/products/domains
> Does the original LoZ hold up as well as say Link's Awakening?

If you're only going to play one LoZ, play A Link to the Past. (I think "play the 3rd game" is pretty good advice for a lot of Nintendo series.) ALttP is when they figured out the formula; I played it after I played most of the others, and after playing it every other LoZ (at least the 2D ones) all kinda felt like a copy of ALttP, like they're each just remaking a different aspect of it (and adding in their own little gimmick).

The original LoZ holds up, but is a very different game than the later games. The world is empty for you, there are no towns, just wilderness; it's being a kid exploring the woods behind your house, pretending you're alone in the world. The loss of sword beams when you take damage made me feel that taking damage is getting hurt, rather than just some meter in the corner of the screen that I need to keep up; more so than any other game.
I'm pretty sure the shower comment is a ding on GoDaddy.

I use Gandi too and am very satisfied
I'm lazy. I've found a gitlab wiki sufficient for my basic needs.
1. Version control
2. Easily editable from terminal (markdown)
3. Easily viewed via browser (either on gitlab or self hosted gollum instance)
4. Supports some HTML, such as `details` and `summary` for drop down visibility.
5. Supports `[[_TOC_]]` to add a table of contents (works well with in `details` at the top of every page)
6. Supports nested directories for the sidebar navigation on gitlab (github forces a single layer)
Why writing is important for startup founders?
good luck trying to move your domain out of godaddy. the amount of bullshit they throw at your face is ridiculous.
disable domain lock >> oh can't because "enhanced privacy" is turned on >> disabled "enhanced privacy" >> oh we sent you an email click the link >> click the link >> oh can't you need to contact support >> contact support >> sent you a link >> ok now you can cancel "enhanced privacy" >> another link >> ok enhanced privacy is cancelled >> disable domain lock >> can't you need to wait few hours until enhanced privacy cancelling takes effect .....

initially i wanted to move 1 domain ... i ended up moving ALL my domains and my company domains .. and advised others to move their domains.
As a Spotify premium subscriber, I don’t particularly like that a chunk of my subscription is going to their ‘exclusive podcasts’, while musicians I listen to are getting minimal payouts. I’d be much more comfortable with my subscription being split amongst the things I choose to listen to.
Hasn’t one of the major vaccine candidates failed out of the trails already?
Eh, if this turns out to be the next Theranos, then we'll be glad that the government stopped our innocent civilians from being duped by this trickery. It's kind of a double-edged sword.
"ssl on DNS level" - What do you mean by that?

DNS and SSL (TLS) are very different things.
I started using python and numpy/scipy back then because it was vastly easier to deploy on a server or supercomputer. The matlab compiler meanwhile is clunky and adds new bugs and additional steps. Julia doesn't really match python in this regard either.

For more pure research and prototyping things both can do, I still think matlab is better though I rarely use it. I just like the idea of being able to easily deploy the code later somehow. Kind of an entrepreneurial feature.
Oops, you are correct. I didn't think they'd be able to fix it. Thanks for the update, it's been a while :)
> pull off events that have suddenly changed with little warning.

Excuse my ignorance. What are the events you reference here?
Neat, won't buy it since aleady have 3DS, I really wish they created it earlier.
Check out Nakama by Heroic Labs.

https://heroiclabs.com/nakama-opensource/
Opinion wanted: YC's amount of money invested
Hey guys! I just recently noted that YC has reduced the amount of money they invest in a company at their core program and wanted to know what do you think about it. Their argument is that they will be able to invest in many more companies with this reduction and increase impact. What do you think?
Engineers produce a fisheye lens that’s completely flat
Wow is that image view counter only from these links on HN?
I feel like having a meme generator as a tool at work is just a bad idea for even mid-sized companies, let alone a company of Google's size.

Someone's pursuit for laughs will inevitably lead to some people feeling offended or hurt.
If you're actually interested in the topic, google for a bit and you'll learn that is an old advice.

Here's a post about it: https://www.barrypopik.com/index.php/new_york_city/entry/nev...
What are wild burros doing to Death Valley?
> Newsom relies on blaming PG&E and Global Warming

I'm actually very surprised we haven't heard him blame the feds.
I think Numpy made it easier for people to integrate with a ton of open source libraries. Since everything is proprietary and the users are in a few specific niches, Matlab can't be as versatile. Also, each of the Matlab add-ons are another expensive license people are reluctant to pay. Sure, there are a bunch of contributed libraries for specific tasks, but comparatively the community is pretty poor.
A bit understandable from an anti-fraud point of view.

Seems a bit strange that someone would be willing to hand over their Name, Address and payment for a domain, but not willing to show up not behind a VPN.
let us weigh the damage of secured monitored nuclear waste leaking vs the uncollected nuclear isotopes into the open environment released today by the carbon burning industry.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/coal-ash-is-more-...

also we don't need to prevent 100% of the waste from leaking just enough to keep from rising the natural ambient background that would be in the environment naturally before we extracted it. Secondly we have the means disposing of in newer reactor designs that use waste from older reactors as fuel and their waste has a much lower half life (down from 100,000 to 500 years)
Support Teachers Through ClearTheList
Clearthelist is a movement created to support teachers.
Teachers in need of school supplies create a wish list on Amazon then ask kind people to buy the items as a form of charity.
Caught Red Handed
It's not JUST regional differences though. In 1990, the state with the consistently highest obesity rate, Mississippi, only had 15% of the population obese. Colorado, the leanest state, surpassed that in 2003 with 16% and got up to 23.8% obese in 2019. As of 2019, Mississippi has climbed up to 40.8%. I imagine in a decade or two Colorado will catch up, assuming no systematic changes.

Source: https://stateofchildhoodobesity.org/adult-obesity/
I believe he was talking about Pratt parsing in the video.

Top Down Operator Precedence - Vaughan R. Pratt - https://tdop.github.io/

What he called "priority" is called "binding power" in the paper.
You can have a GPL interactive visual editing parametric constraint solver system also: SolveSpace.
Just do it with the mouse. As in Blender
The biggest risk to my mind here is that if something bad (long term effects) happen to people taking this vaccine it might become an argument that anti-vaccine folks will market all over the globe. We can get actual vaccination slow down.
Only residential has fixed prices for electricity over the day. Industrial electricity has always been sold in variable prices, e.g. furnaces and other large consumers run when power is cheap and go into hold mode when it is expensive. There even is a large discount if you allow the power company to switch your consumption on/off. All that is already a reality and has been for decades.

Which goes to show: there still is baseload to consider, and there always will be. There is a green electricity ceiling that can only be circumvented with storage.
It isn't just Signal, but Network Capacity.
Statista claims there are 440 nuclear power plants in operation today, and most of them probably have several reactors. So unless you're using some technical meaning of "commercial" that precludes things like Chinese SOE, I think the claim is just false.
Perhaps you're thinking of the pause in the AstraZeneca Phase 3 trial. That's common and it has resumed. So, in that case, no.
GitHub CLI 1.0: All you need to know
> -- No

This is one thing I need to learn to say. I have been doing lots of stuff other devs want and hating myself for not being able to say no.
reconnaissance satellites will tend to make the world a more-peaceful place.

There is absolutely no evidence of this. The example you cite has not seen any concrete action taken, China is left to act with impunity.

On the contrary, along with imaging military installations of rival states, they are probably mostly used to surveil targets for the ever-expanding global assassination and missile strike program run by the United States. A recent example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Qasem_Soleima...

I think spending some of that money on science (even earth-facing science) would have a far better return in peace dividend, and might actually make the rest of the world view the US as it apparently still sees itself (as the benevolent overseer of world peace).
Yes, AstraZeneca's trial was put on hold after a case of transverse myelitis. Obviously, in a large trial there's a chance the illness was unrelated to the vaccine, but this is one of those reasons why trials exist.
Good idea. Support teachers.
That's double the rumored price of 7nm wafer and 5 times of 14nm wafer
Nobody has a working fusion power plant.
> Whilst it’s impressive you’ve managed to hold an argument with yourself

I like to address the boringly predictable responses up front so we can avoid rehashing the same silly arguments over and over. I apologize if that spoiled your fun.

> Is immutability a defining feature of FP? Let the battles commence.

I think most would agree that immutability is more prevalent in FP even if struct immutability isn’t required. Moreover, everyone would agree that first class functions and functional composition are key characteristics. Contrast that with OOP where you have some OOP enthusiasts arguing that inheritance is a defining feature and others who argue it isn’t. Some argue that the “kingdom of nouns”, banana-gorilla-jungle design is inherently OOP and others argue it’s “bad programming and not true OOP”. Others argue that message passing is required, but many others argue to the contrary. While other programming paradigms have fuzzy edges, OOP has no discernible shape at all.

> And whilst I’m not particularly interested in defending OOP I think describing it as uniquely plagued with bad code is not something anyone should just take axiomatically.

Why are there no equivalent criticisms of FP or DO? We might find FP codebases that are overly abstract or a bit slow, but we don’t tend to find (m)any that are designed such that a Book object holds a reference to an Amazon SDK client or a banana with a reference to the gorilla holding it with a reference to the entire jungle. There aren’t prevalent guidance to write code like that in other communities like there is (or perhaps “was”) in OOP circles. Similarly, there aren’t enterprise-y abstract factory beans or anything like that in the FP world.

Mind you, I’m not dumping on OOP—indeed I couldn’t if I wanted to because it has no agreed upon definition, per its proponents.
You are a little too confident, we are still early in this disease to be able to say things with such confidence although you did couch it with 'most'. Perhaps this person isn't 'most'.
I agree that shame can be a powerful tool, but I believe there's ways to have more impact than shaming individuals for being addicted etc. Crazy idea: why don't we shame the people creating addictive products for profit at the cost of their customer's health, instead of their victims? I saw a campaign in Paris last year shaming people who throw away packaging with pictures of stuff that didn't feel like it was necessary packaging in the first place, why not shame the companies that sell unnecessary packaging instead? Poeple who create and maintain these systems are who I think should feel ashamed at least.
A psychoanalytic reading of social media and the death drive
Government spying was unthinkable in the 80s?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/COINTELPRO

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Order_12333
I am not aware of any other domain registrar that blocks VPNs, so the fact that Namecheap does is a drawback that is particular to Namecheap.

It's inconvenient to turn off a VPN just to use Namecheap. Although Namecheap already has my information, if I have more than one browser tab open and need to do something on another site while interacting with Namecheap, I would be exposed to an unprotected connection with not only Namecheap but also the other site. This is unacceptable considering that other registrars don't have anti-VPN restrictions.
Why rolling out the heavy cannons?
Would not it be cleaner to Epstanize the offender by turning off the surveillance camera in his/her cell for 5 minutes?