skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I also find this hard to believe. The easiest way to find authentic Chinese food and Asian food in the Bay Area is to look around a 99 Ranch market. There's one in Fremont, which I imagine is where you went, but there's also one in Daly City, and one in Milpitas.

There are TONS of authentic Asian restaurants around each of those locations. Like more than you can believe. Unless you think that all the grandmas eating there are on a Saturday night or Sunday morning are all confused about what they're eating.

(You can't make a good Asian restaurant with ingredients from Costco or Safeway, so you have to follow the supplier ...)

What I will say is that if you are a "tech person" who lives in SF, it's pretty hard to find an authentic Asian restaurant. If you live in SOMA or the Mission, there is almost exclusively the over-sauced Americanized stuff that people here are mentioning.

You have to "try" -- the "default" is to eat bad Asian food. It's hard to get over to Geary St. on a weekday. There's stuff in Chinatown that is good, but honestly I've found it hard to sort through.

Another easy way is to tell is to see if there's a whole fish on the menu... Americanized places won't have that.

One surprising/nice thing about the rise of the delivery apps is that it's made some of the food from the western part of the city more accessible. It opens up some different flavors/cooking.
It's window dressing. You don't like the aesthetic, that's fine. But you're focused on the window dressing, and not on what the article has to say.
Buy a College Student's Essay-Improving Website. Get Rich If You're an SEO Wiz
Space-Force ! What a fantastic show !
> The businesses optimize for the wrong thing.

The wrong thing for whom exactly?
Urban Noise Increases Risk of Alzheimers
HA!

The upshot of Snyder is that it includes -samples- for everything, which is really useful if you ever wind up having to deal with an Albers Conic over 3 states in the US, that also is using an elipsoid typically used in India.

Oh, also it's 2010 and you can't afford actual GIS tools. You have Google Earth, Visual Studio, AutoCAD, and Microstation. Good Luck.
Excel Online isn't much better. I often jump to desktop version because online version just isn't the same.
Ember.js Micro-Front ends with single-spa
How so? Wouldn't most pathogens be food or water borne if you're not in a crowded city in close proximity to other humans or livestock?

Either way I don't see how what you say is true. If I stop eating or drinking how does that make me catch the flu or something the immune response helps against?

It seems having it active when I eat would be the most useful, which is why I wondered why it worked how it does.
>It's much easier to tell someone that they can eat as much as they want, but only between 6-8pm (one meal a day).

If eating is part of your social or work life as it is for most people then not really. Or you're going to sit there sipping water while your family or your colleagues eat or have drinks which is miserable
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2018/03/the-ori...
> Anxiety I often offset with significant amounts of CBD (a $100/month expense).

While I wouldn’t dare to comment on someone else’s mental health situation, I’d note for anyone else reading and considering this that traditional SSRIs are very effective for some people, cheap, and you won’t have trouble taking them across borders or getting them prescribed in an emergency from a random doctor if you lose your stash
I love how regularly I'm seeing this series pop up. I've loved both his books in this series and hope for several more. A movie or TV series would be amazing.
I can't think of any reasonable reading of the statement (in which they directly say he's throwing a tantrum and why they think he is) that can be read as an allusion to a scare-quoted "tantrum" about a contract dispute. They don't put it in quotes, just straight up say it and their objections, whatever you think of them, are not about contracts.
When you pull the trigger on a processing job involving a few hundred GBs of data and get a parameter wrong, you may have to re-run it and pay for the wasted compute/bandwidth. In this sense, getting the coordinate system right is no different than getting any other parameter right.

When you increase bad inputs by 1000x, the magic of scalable cloud infrastructure multiplies your mistakes for you automatically.
Similar to how Spotify membership packaged Hulu membership for me, we might see this "bundling" packages among service providers. OR a startup can provide an abstraction layer on top. Eg. 39$ membership with us will get you Netflix & Amazon Prime. For $59 we'll add Hulu & Disney+ on top. etc.,
Why not run excel locally and file copy?
the site is accused of participating in the infringement of tracks released by Ed Sheeran, Drake, and One Direction.

Done. With pleasure.
I expected this to be about coordinate systems used for video game models (y up vs z up). Turns out it's geospatial positioning.
Doesn’t this vary by province? BC has quite a few non- bc liquor stores, at least in Vancouver.
Curiously it seems to be a problem of rent seeking. “I’ll start my own streaming service, with blackjack and hookers” said every rights holder. And why is it so expensive to “rent” a movie from for example Apple? Rent two movies and you’ve paid for a month of Netflix. How did that compute?
Anecdotally, my dad tried to lose weight with moderate exercise and light diet, and struggled to keep off 5 pounds; intermittent fasting (2 days a week of 1200 calories) dropped him something like 15 lbs in 40 days?
Russian hacker here (or "Criminal" I'm more honest than QC computing or anti virus scammers etc). The report is accurate but I told my fellas to stop attacking Hospitals. Brain is great. He gives me ideas for crime. My other friends just hate him.
>Apple is the most environmentally responsible purveyor of mobile devices in the game

I would say that Apple devices are long lasting despite Apples best efforts to the contrary. In my country, India, at least, Apple charges absurd amounts for out of warranty repairs. 10 out of 10 cases i know, it would maker more economical sense to buy new rather than repair at authorized service centers. Sometimes the Apple service centers give the same advice.

Luckily the 3rd party networks provide good and affordable support for Apple phones at least. But Apple is fighting tooth and nail to shut these guys out. Pushing up the cost of repair with every new generation.

On laptops its worse. Apple is really pushing hard to shorten their useful life. Worst part is that they're setting the path for the rest of the industry to follow. Non-removable batteries, soldered RAM, CPU, SSDs, removing backward compatible ports, Use of adhesives, glass in place of screws - making repairs expensive and error-prone. List goes on and on..
I did read about a guy who cold brewed coffee, left the jug in the fridge, then just microwaved it every morning. That sounds tasty and convenient so I need to check it out.
Whatever happened to detecting latent outbreaks using those smart thermometers from Kinsa? There was a lot of mainstream news coverage earlier this summer, and at this point I wonder how much of it was "placed" by the company itself.
I learned something new from the article and that is that GCJ-02 - the coordinate system used in China - is terrifyingly terrible:

"'Topographic map non-linear confidentiality algorithm' is a geodetic datum formulated by the Chinese State Bureau of Surveying and Mapping, and based on WGS-84. It uses an obfuscation algorithm which adds apparently random offsets to both the latitude and longitude, with the alleged goal of improving national security. There is a license fee associated with using this mandatory algorithm in China."
You can as much as you can buy every car from every car manufacturer. That’s not how a monopoly is defined.
Regarding "crying wolf": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1ab6uxg908. The walls are closing in! It's a bombshell!
Case fatality rate is the one metric that has almost nothing to do with leadership. America is fairing well in that metric because we have good doctors and good technology and good facilities.

All the other metrics, infection rates, testing, contact tracing, reflect partially on the administration. And we are not fairing well, comparatively on any of those metrics.
Wrong thread; I think you meant to post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24917394
The person offering the incentive, obviously
Yeah, I had some heavy quotes for that reason, I just couldn't think of a better name for it.. technique? Practice? Something like that.
I'm a big fan of space exploration, but it's very difficult to argue that it's going to be a net positive until we can actually colonize mars. That could still be hundreds of years off. Furthermore, the idea that spending on the "space force" or whatever is going to enrich the public domain is beyond naive. NASA is functionally dead.
It makes sense to fast temporarily in order to "jolt" the body into action (reduced external input activates internal compensation processes) as our genetics have ancient embedded protocols developed to push through resource restrictions.

If not for your listed reasons - do it to knock the rust off of safely stored emergency equipment.

I've noticed that once you get past the first "hump" of hunger pangs, famish subsides into the background, and I'd imagine it is at this point where the metaphorical "adrenaline" dosage is injected by nature to make available the bodies reserve
energy to get through inevitable temporary nutrient deficiency back in our hunter-gatherer days.
Our data is very static. (Genetic data) so I think we like things they way they are. We can use the “open data in” to open in an editor bit for us we iterate faster on our local system
> That journalist serve their sources, their ideologies, the interests of the owners of the journal and so-forth isn't bad unless you think everyone with power is evil (which is plausible but if you believe this, then you would be supporting some ideology outside the mainstream, which also has it's spin).

This needs to be repeated more often, Chomsky's point is that ad-serving businesses are turning the reader into the product, hardly controversial today considering Google and Facebook are doing the same.

Good journalists and papers are honest about their ideologies, and most editors have written scathing pieces about Trump by now, and the papers reflect these views. It's the ones who aren't honest about their biases you need to worry about.
It is called Climate change adaptation, I've seen videos of floodplains geoengineering in Denmark. There are state-wide programs

https://climate-adapt.eea.europa.eu/countries-regions/countr...
I was standing in a shopping mall last year waiting for a family member when I noticed a person walking towards/past me in dark muted colors wearing a backpack in the same colors across their chest carrying a laptop and a large phone/tablet.

They were clearly working and doing some kind of scan of the mall. Unfortunately I didn't notice soon enough to take their picture or chat with them. Would have been nice to know what they were doing.
There is a lot of money to be made in low budget productions. Because the market of consumers is big and the cost to produce them are low. And you occasionally end up with a blockbuster and have something like Paranormal Activity that cost $15k to make and made millions in the box office.
Efficient, but unfortunately not sustainable at this scale and intensity. E.g. our soils are in a bad state, see the recent report from Planbureau voor de leefomgeving.
His daughter, Siena, cited in the article is product manager of PillPack, the online pharmacy that sold to Amazon in 2018.
There's a big reproducibility crisis in science as a result of this "you pat my back, I'll pat your back" mentality. Peer review is not immune to groupthink.
Yeah, I tend to leave scripts enabled. Will probably try disabling on some sites in the future.
What about rails doesn’t “just work” in a containerized platform?
> Woodworking area may only exist in your mind if you're younger than 50

Why is that?
Newer facial recognition systems work fine with people wearing masks.[1][2]

[1] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/05/190501114602.h...

[2] https://youtu.be/7mP_cdK-ktI
Sorry, that's not going to work. The comment you responded to outright said these things:

- "MDN isn't yours."

- "Do they owe you something?'

- "You're not owed anything."

... and your response? "Legally, no"—but of course the problem with that response, again, is that legally, yes; they do owe something.

So try rewriting the context and all the rhetorical gerrymandering you want, but it doesn't change that the fact that (a) there was a discussion in terms of legal responsibilities and (b) in that discussion about those responsibilities, your comments were incorrect. Being wrong because of a slip-up is fine—and it wasn't even wholly your slip-up; you were yes-anding someone else's comment. But this scrambling now to double down after it's pointed out and the subsequent projection—particularly in your last paragraph here—is more than a little annoying to encounter.

> The project doesn't owe the contributors anything legally in terms of recognition

... except they do, for the reasons already stated. Maybe there's some attempt at sleight of hand in your choice of the word "recognition" here (i.e., as distinct from "attribution", but even then, it's not clear whether any argument there, if there is one, would even hold up)—but it's not really important. Because "attribution" is the word that was used, attribution is what the BY part of CC-BY-SA stands for, and attribution is what's required by that license—yes, legally.

It's pretty bewildering that you think you have an argument here.
Gonna save my money and just put a few bucks towards a VPN. Streaming was a fun ride while it lasted, but I can get higher quality video through torrents and the selection is limitless.

Maybe in 20 years these streaming services will collapse and be replaced by something better, and then those services will once again split up.
Interesting. Somehow hadn't noticed the Icicle before:

https://www.hackster.io/news/microchip-s-risc-v-powered-pola...
As a Muslim and live in a country with 90% Muslim, I can tell, most of the people are Muslim, because they have a Muslim parent. Rape, corruption, addiction, sexual harassments, hate speech are common things here. No Muslim can do these.
5 times prayers (Salah) in a day is absolutely mandatory, absolutely no excuse for Muslim. But most people don't even care, including me :)
Google VPN with Google One 2TB Subscription
Facebook reports a decline in users in the U.S. and Canada
Hey Ross,

Amazing idea. My friend is an Investigative Journalist and as such - asks GREAT questions. I'm sure he'd love to be part of your roster. I think that's how you scale this by creating a deep roster of absolutely phenomal interviewers.
Why geriatric care is important?
> traditional SSRIs are very effective...

With immense amount of side-effects, I'd advise people to use CBD to see if it alleviates the symptoms before any SSRI.

In addition to the anxiety, I needed it for inflammation and pain relief which is a massive component to many ailments that have compounding effects. I worked 70+ hours a week in the peak season(s), so sleeping became a rare commodity which high loads of CBD with some CBG/CBN/THC made it happen nearly on demand.
I'm not saying it needs updates. I'm just questioning "still around". Being around is not an accomplishment in the age of oldversion.com and archive.org.
What is your definition of "globalist"?
Who's Better Man or Woman?
In the case of YouTube Premium, you're paying in lieu of advertisements, so you're the customer again. ;-) Also, my understanding is for most Premium users the creators get a bigger slice than they tend to get from ad views.
There was no concrete evidence of the Russia collusion bullshit and yet that dominated the airwaves for 3 years. The major news networks spent 3 years on a poorly conceived conspiracy theory.
This is in the running for the best HN post I've seen this year. I've read all about floating point precision, never about rendering.

The existence of this problem is so obvious in hindsight and I was so completely unaware of it previously.
You can choose which bias to read, but you can't read unbiased news. If you think your news is unbiased, then it's the most dangerous kind of pandering.
https://www.twilio.com/studio
I wonder how much all of the oil on earth is worth. Could it even be calculated?
A very small decrease of 1.02% from 198M to 196M users.
Again, if the worry is about a corrupt and hostile government, I fail to see what making it illegal accomplishes. Who do you think the regulators are?

Yes, regulation is great with a just and fair government. If the government can't be trusted, then neither can the regulations. If we can't trust the government, then we need to replace it with one we can trust.
on the one hand, yeah it's funny and arbitrary. On the other hand, it's how at least the US legal system understands, litigates, and enforces IP laws
That's not true. If you had the option to buy the rights to that asteroid for 100 dollars, I assume you would even though it might not minable for the next century.

The asteroid probably has some immense value right now if we could figure out ownership.
Dershowitz defended Trump because he wanted the US Embassy moved to Jerusalem. He played Trump like a fiddle.
I use it without an account.
Drip coffee is horrible, so I understand wanting sugar. I moved to black by buying a mocha pot and aeropress. It's a whole different coffee experience, milk and sugar not necessary.
Here's to the rebels...
I remember a Fry's Electronics had a large Klystron in their store.

Not for sale, just as a kind of decoration.
Though that's also a self-limiting belief. It might seem lame the first week of going out to lunch with coworkers and sticking to water, but in my experience you get over it quickly. The fun part is the conversation, not entirely that everyone is spooning food into their acid sacs at the exact same moment.

You can also adjust your fasting windows to include one meal with family (as the person your responded to suggested, but you didn't actually reply to). Or only fast every other day. If you're fasting for a reason like to lose weight, then you'll have to decide if the goal is worth it to you.
At least they let you use a GdbServer on the J-Link Edu Mini (although I suppose that may not be an option for non-academic users).
I kind of hope that the silo packages via Amazon Video or Hulu become easier and/or more popular to integrate. I'm a bit disheartened at the pricing model that has one likely to only subscribe or unsubscribe in waves. Also, being able to conveniently search across different services is a huge issue... a unifying experience is needed.
This needs a 2011 on it, which will explain why it is missing the very recent Ryū algorithm, which I believe is the fastest algorithm at this point:

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3192366.3192369 (PLDI 2018 paper)

https://github.com/ulfjack/ryu (C source code)
The weird thing about Chengdu is that they don’t have kungpao chicken, which is actually just Beijing-style Sichuan food. You can have inauthentic Chinese food even China.
Nothing wrong with judging such behavior, either!
The great thing about biased opinion in a financial newspaper is that if you trade based on that opinion, chances are you'll lose money.

From 2008 through 2016, WSJ opinion hammered on the supposed fiscal recklessness of the US federal government, warned that inflation and interest rates would skyrocket, and fretted about bond vigilantes.

If you traded on this opinion and shorted long-term bonds, you would have lost a lot of money. Naturally, their promised inflation, interest rates and bond vigilantes never materialized.

Curiously, they've been mostly silent about fiscal recklessness since 2016, despite $3 trillion deficits.
You discover the error too late and fail to submit your proposal. I've seen this happen for a 7 figure bid. This was in orgs that are not used to coordinate systems, for reference we have thousands of crs in my local area, sure when you know that you need so many you usually have the experience to get it right.
They have no legal basis for a demand. All they have is threats.

And we know he was confident in his reading, as he went ahead and published.
The best defense against hackers.
I don’t understand how his comment could be interpreted as having been made in bad faith — I’m sure he made it earnestly.

I made my comment earnestly as well. I want HN to be the kind of community described by those guidelines, and comments like his work against that, all the more when coming from one of this forum’s most prominent members.
It's an election year. I've heard multiple youtubers remark that the election ads have been a big revenue boost.
When I was living in the Bay Area circa 2005, there was a Chinese restaurant in SF called the la meizi, so authentically Changsha/Hunanese that they even served stinky tofu.
Services have been doing that for a while though... it's to prevent you from joining on a mass drop, binging the season then only staying for a month... with a 10 week run, you're subscribed for 3 months... and you can watch the back catalog any time.

Even Netflix has shifted their drops this way.
The thing to read to really accelerate your Ruby/Rails education is the Rails source code, particularly the Model-adjacent classes and perhaps the router/controller as well.

Then use the patterns you find! No greater joy than your own project specific functionality feeling like a native part of Rails and it tended to make me use more robust approaches.
Pleasing god. The high you might get from knowing you have the amount of self control necessary to dry fast.
The right doesn't try to get people fired for saying they like AOC. They will just hit back with their own points. That's the way it's supposed to go in a civil society.
FT has some pretty critical op-ed sections of corporations, almost bitter.
Region locking is typically do to contracts with the content creators, actors, etc. typically has nothing to do with the middleman. DRM isn’t much different, the content creators often demand/expect it.

P.s. I’ve worked in this space.
Logical fallacy, straw man argument.
We use it for our web based visualizations or genetic data.
We love it’s ability to save these a svg/png out of the box.

Vega lite has a lot of sane defaults which is great but sometimes it takes a little bit to get what you want. The examples are good but sometime simple. The docs are comprehensive though.

The examples:

https://vega.github.io/vega-lite/examples/

I’ve used a bunch (D3,C3, highcharts,amcharts) but this seems to be the best combination of easy and powerful

The tutorials are a good start: https://vega.github.io/vega-lite/tutorials/getting_started.h...
Apparently Ryu is slower on shorter numbers than the Rust standard library's implementation which uses Grisu/Dragon. It might be only due to the implementation though. https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/93d045/fast_floattost...

Also it seems that Ryu prints some numbers in weird ways even though "nicer" representations exist: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/52811#issuecomment-...
Sorry for the self promote, but this may be interesting for your usecase:

https://git.sr.ht/~evan-hoose/SSSSS

Feed it a directory structure with a couple of template files/markdown and it will spit out a website. It should be pretty simple to hack on. I've got a demo site [0], the source code for which is [1].

Feel free to shoot me an email if you've got questions, or if you want to tell me this is stupid, or if this looks like spam, or for whatever.

[0] a-shared-404.com

[1] https://git.sr.ht/~evan-hoose/a-shared-404