skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the link, but I'm sure you can understand my skepticism of a naked assertion that the reporting on this issue was wrong - especially since this was Mr. Stillwell's only comment ever.
Whether it works for you isn't the criteria by which you should judge whether something is better or not. A hammer is also better than the GIMP at hammering a nail, but because I only need to hammer nails doesn't make the GIMP worse at what it does than a hammer.

Krita is better for people who need to do a lot less than what the GIMP is capable of doing.
A “ton” is very relative. Those tables still have to be written even with ORM. And as for views/rls/triggers the total LOC i would say is orders of magnitude smaller then in traditional stacks and a lot more readable (it’s static definitions vs imperative code)
Quick-n-dirty log level:

debug && printf("counter: %d\n", i);
This might honestly be one of the dumbest takes on mask use I think I've seen so far. Let's just ignore the fact that masks limit the propagation of an airborne virus and conclude that the only interest in advocating for their use is virtue signaling during a FUCKING PANDEMIC!!!! Your argument here is either being completely made in bad faith, you forgot your "/s" sarcasm marker or you're a complete moron.
It's certainly in keeping with a fine tradition!

"This kernel is tainted by Nvidia." is another I remember, as of course that notable middle finger that was thrust skyward in similar context.
Last week I have seen a newsshow about a company digitizing those (quite pretty) seals. They also mentioned how Japanese are very fond of fax machines.
It’s not that I haven’t researched it, i’m just not convinced rent control is the only problem. I think it’s also an amalgamation of other things like bad policy, urban centers with high demand for housing and tech companies changing the market, etc... I’m skeptical of anything arguing one thing is causing the problem.
I don't want to sound rude but mob doesn't differentiate between refugees and legal immigrants.
50k FortiNet VPNs vulnerable to critical flaw, including gov and banks
Cloud Native Security Whitepaper [pdf]
I would say that the exception is grad school which is much more meritocratic than undergraduate admissions.
I think you may have made a mistake here. The URL is currently https://www.forbesindia.com/article/take-one-big-story-of-th..., which is an article from a month ago (and was discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24867212) that shares some subject matter with the original article here, but has nothing about the lawsuit, which is fresh, so that the title on this post now has very limited connection to the Forbes article being linked to. Perhaps change it back, or to https://twitter.com/whiteHatSnr/status/1330202709203578882 which is what that nextbigwhat.com page does point to?
There doesn't seem to be any mention of cognition as a result in the article. The primary endpoint was telomere length.
Nice. The XTensa cores always felt weird.

Too bad they only included the I/M/C extensions - no floats, vectors, or atomics. And USB would be nice (nevermind, it has USB :D).

But it's still very exciting. Maybe there'll be less conflict between ARM/XTensa/PIC32/etc. cores in the coming years.
True I think ideally menu prices include everything. However if you're trying to transition away from tipping, calling out service separately reassures customers that they don't need to tip on top of what they see on their bill, and that the overall cost hasn't changed, assuming they would have paid the service charge voluntarily as a tip.
This remind me of https://github.com/jedisct1/piknik, except that's self hosted.
With biomedical and technological advancements, this scenario is highly likely. At some point in the future, I can envision almost a divergence in human species - those who age naturally and live similar to how we do today, and those who’s wealth has afforded them medical and technical enhancements prolonging their lives, enhancing their abilities, and allowing them to control vast amounts of resources. Perhaps they will at least keep us as beloved family pets.
You're missing the forest for the trees. Like I said, it's not about the phrases themselves; then again, perhaps we are talking past each other.

I'll just say that your notion of what is worth getting upset about (or not) _might not_ apply to everybody else, and leave it at that :)
SpaceX seems to have an ability to test without human risk that far exceeds past space missions. (Thanks to reusable rockets and autonomous / remote systems)
People opposing a national ID in the US have de facto caused social security numbers, completely inappropriate as a national ID, to be used as one by everyone.

The US desperately, desperately needs a proper solution where "thing you give tons of people" isn't also "exactly enough to steal your ID".
And from the other side, there are remote mountain towns in the Himalayas full of some of the kindest, most hospitable people ever. So perhaps being packed like sardines isn't an optimal human state.
I appreciate the time you've taken to reply to my brief comment, though you admit it took little effort, assuming, as a sibling post here states, "spherical cows in a vacuum", or rather your own equivalents for the sake of reasoning. While I'll spare myself listing the several assumptions your post inserts on it's path to your conclusions, I would like to compliment you on your obvious passion for the subject.
Being a Swede, I normally feel pretty proud of the approaches we take to problems, but man did they screw this one up.
Junk article. It's certainly not a "holy grail"...the study just measured telomere length after HBOT. Even meditation has been shown to reduce telomere length. It certainly didn't "reverse human aging".

HN people: please stop posting these junk newspaper articles that completely misrepresent the science.
Doesn't matter, their repertoire will most certainly not be in those competitions.
Ask HN: What would you suggest one learns during this Pandemic?
What may be a good mechanism for simple single-cellular, multi-cellular organisms, or even complex animals, is not necessarily a good mechanism for humans. If you’d like to argue that the omniscient deity intends humanity to die then perhaps that can be an acceptable philosophical argument. But evolution as a non-omniscient mechanism is not guaranteed to be an optimally benevolent process. There is no reason in that context to say that mortality is necessary for humanity other than negative emotions.
You could just live at a higher altitude.
Of course but that’s kinda the point. If you have a 20 year old system still kicking odds are good that it lasted because it’s quality. If it wasn’t it would have been replaced ages ago.
> How do you deal with "hateful" user-generated content

Consistently. Whatever you policies, apply them as consistently as possible.
Encoding identifiers into customized manifest data
> Pricing will also be similar to ESP8266.

How can they possibly sell these chips at these prices? This is impossibly cheap. You can’t even accuse them of trying to flood and control the market because they already own the market!
Just checked the profiler, it is a professional feature. 200 USD for a year. Not within my purchasing power as of now, but thanks for the suggestion :)
Adding to this, you'd be surprised how well resistance power bands work. You can pick up an off brand set from Amazon which is very affordable and can be used to hit every muscle group, it's like having an entire gym in a small bag.
I don't really see too many companies or projects using node on the back end. It's pretty hard to buy that node replaced rails. I see a lot more Java than anything else.
The calorie restriction one says:
> increased expression of genes encoding proteins involved in mitochondrial function such as PPARGC1A, TFAM, eNOS, SIRT1, and PARL

Meanwhile SIRT1 has been proven to be life extending via genetically engineering mice to have it:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6291425/

So the claim of https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3901353/ that this is just shifting damage from one type of damage to another and can't prolong life doesn't seem to hold water.
Firefox has supported innerText since version 45.
> You'll never hear the words "do the needful" or "prepone" or, my most hated "kindly revert back"!

I don't have issues with the rest of your post, but what is wrong using these Indian English words?
Then all political camps will be against you, as you violate each of their norms in turn.

Once at least one major (political) group calls views held by tens of millions of people hate speech, there is no way to avoid being in someone's black book. This is why many companies are aligning with one party - they can't have both, and it's better than none.
Hope more and more people in and outside India become aware of this scam.
Spring Boot https://spring.io/projects/spring-boot

Love it or hate it, but i have a service up and running quickly, and i get all the goodies from spring framework, can just concentrate on coding and dont feel quick+dirty. As long you stay on the 'standard' path (smirk)
dungeons of dredmor
Telomeres aren’t longer because people aren’t choosing to reproduce exclusively with people who produce long telomeres.
Yes, vote this up. It's too easy for people to just default to claiming that it's all a conspiracy by white males. Deeper understanding by a knowledgeable person is more useful that default claims.
Imagine if the current situation was framed the same way.

"American can BEAT Russia on Coronavirus numbers" - we just have to all wear a mask. Soon we'll have no cases and life (and economy) will get back to normal and we'll BEAT everyone in the WORLD!!! "

Instead America is virtually dead last.
If you're doing audio production you should never upgrade MacOS immediately. I get almost as many emails from developers telling me not to as I get notifications from Apple telling me to upgrade.

This has been true for at least the last 15 years, MacOS upgrades always screw something up. Usually iLok
I'm curious, who is on the other side of the debate here? Because I've seen more people argue for a flat earth than a non-evil facebook.
Hormesis is a fairly common theme in human biology.

We seem to be at our best when under mild stressors.
Haha, fair enough, you mentioned it twice now, so I concede that I might be kinder, but I'm still not kind per se! I suppose I was burnt by a youth spent yearning to escape and hence the reactions. I promise I'm pretty harmless in real life :)
This entire subject is so ridiculous. The US military has solved this problem almost as much as 15 years ago. No visible scribbles of any kind, just cryptographic signatures backed by certificate. The certificate is embedded on a photo ID hardware token that requires a PIN that locks after 3 failed attempts. The military uses digital signatures for everything.
You mean meditation have been shown to increase telomeres' length, right?
This is really nice, riscv plus Wifi and BT will be a dream for hackers provided the chip and firmware is well documented. The datasheet is also in the comments (https://mega.nz/file/nk41mSAL#R_d0njlKRb-aIoGuX6JXUB5eeflAdy... )(chinese pdf) : 160MHz 400k sram apparently single core.
I just can't wait for the 2020 presidential elections to be over already.
https://www.berkshirehathaway.com/ 8k at pretty close.

That Geico gif is a whopping 1.1kb can probably optimize that into a SVG or something...
it's simply to maximize the run-time of the vinyl. If you didn't use the compensation curve you'd have to cut wider tracks to accommodate the lows, and that would mean you'd get less time on a side.
Your approach requires extra checks, though, which are easy to forget. Also, NULL is not guaranteed to be the stored as zeros, plus padding is going to make your life annoying.
When the World Seems Like One Big Conspiracy
> Dick Costolo, a former chief executive of Twitter, tweeted that “me-first capitalists who think you can separate society from business” would be shot in “the revolution.” He deleted the post after, he said, it set off violent threats and harassment

Reminds me of this: https://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/america-is-...

> One of contemporary progressivism’s commonly used phrases—the personal is political—captures the totalitarian spirit, which seeks to infuse all aspects of life with political consciousness. Indeed, the Left today pushes its ideology ever deeper into the private realm, leaving fewer and fewer areas of daily life uncontested. This, warned Arendt, is a sign that a society is ripening for totalitarianism, because that is what totalitarianism essentially is: the politicization of everything.

> Early in the Stalin era, N. V. Krylenko, a Soviet commissar (political officer), steamrolled over chess players who wanted to keep politics out of the game. “We must finish once and for all with the neutrality of chess,” he said. “We must condemn once and for all the formula ‘chess for the sake of chess,’ like the formula ‘art for art’s sake.’ We must organize shockbrigades of chess-players, and begin immediate realization of a Five-Year Plan for chess.”
Brilliant response, thanks for posting this. I'm a small handed pianist (secondary instrument, really a saxophonist) and am interested in whether you have links to resources (books, videos, etc) on the training and methodologies you're discussing.
The Netflix series Altered Carbon explores the idea of an immortal class. However, I can’t imagine that an advancement so compelling as immortality will not trickle down in some aspect. The majority of the developed world’s middle class benefits from initially complex and expensive technologies such as air travel, cancer treatment, and advanced computing — differences for the ultra-rich are marginal, not absolute.
I don’t think I’m missing the point, which is those phrases are used widely enough that they don’t signify babudom. It’s common workplace English and has no wider context than “it’s just Indian English”, not in this day at least.

Fair enough that what is worth getting upset about for me doesn’t apply to others.
I said "Real journalists" because I was responding to a sentence that started "Real journalists."

But I also said "Journalists and government agencies" because government agencies have been doing the investigations.

There is a lot of noise around this issue, and that is very deliberate--the noise started even before Election Day, on purpose--but if you filter through the noise, you will find that every state is carrying on, auditing where necessary, and certifying their results.

Monday will be the last state certification deadline that matters, in that it will clinch enough certified results to ensure Biden has won the presidency. Presumably people saying that we should wait for certification before declaring the winner will accept the winner then, right?

Right?
I happen to be running a test with them this week to see what deliverability looks like on their end. So far only 79% of their messages have been accepted for delivery by remote service providers. These are non-spam, non-transactional, typical business correspondence messages.

In their activity feed right now, SendGrid traffic is being blocked by comcast, GoDaddy, iCloud, and a cornucopia of smaller services.

Here's one of SendGrid's outbound IPs, listed on multiple RBLs used by other services: https://mxtoolbox.com/SuperTool.aspx?action=blacklist%3a167....

On the receiving end, I've had to deal with waves of spam from SendGrid for years, and it's especially difficult because they carry a mix of spam and legitimate traffic, so blocking them causes complaints and not blocking them also causes complaints.
I've found the same. I think they focus too much on what I'm subscribed to even on the "home" page vs what i've been watching/searching for in my experience. I now use incognito a lot, except the nag screens for signing in or youtube tv have gotten ridiculous...
Except in Australia, where the ratio is 4:1, but then they also have something called dessertspoons, so they often say that it's 2:1. Really, it's 20ml instead of 15ml.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tablespoon#Traditional_definit...
Don't do this. Slack has/will get hacked and you will either rotate your keys or not.

I hope I don't use your services.
Then the side you take will be determined by whatever content you move against first.
The Best Icon Library I Have Used So Far for React, Vue and Plain HTML/CSS
We just refinance and the notary came into our house and we did all the paperwork at our table. Masks all around and sanitizer of course. I think the notary fee was higher than normal because of it.
I read the K&R's C Programming book when I was in undergrad.

It's different from other programming books I read from APress, O'Reilly publications.

Hard to digest but never before read a book so short and crisp that fully explains the programming language.

To any noob programmer out there, I'd say pick K&R's book, spend a semester on it, do the exercises. You will become better engineer. You'll not regret.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24896051
Practically, yes. Theoretically, it is more interesting.

That particular instance of those lyrics is public domain, as are any copies made from them, directly or indirectly.

If you independently happened to write identical lyrics, you would have copyright on those. That would be a worthless copyright though, because it would be almost impossible to ever do anything with it (hence, why I said "practically, yes").

If you sued someone for infringement, the defendant would argue that you didn't independently write identical lyrics. They would argue that even if you don't remember ever seeing the public domain lyrics or a copy of them or hearing someone sing them, it is far more likely that you did and forgot than it is that you independently happened to come up with the same thing. They'd have no trouble bringing in experts to calculate the probability which would be in the "not expected to happen in the short time the universe as existed" range.

To overcome that, you'd have to be able to very thoroughly document that you really did independently write identical lyrics. Short of you having been away on an interstellar mission and able to prove that you wrote yours while the public domain ones were not in your past light cone, this will be difficult.

Even if the court decides that you really did independently create them, your case is still nearly impossible. The defendant would claim that they had seen or heard the public domain lyrics, and those are the ones they actually copied. Even if you could prove that they saw or heard yours too, even before they saw or heard the public domain ones, it would not be good enough. You'd have to prove that yours are the only ones they have seen.

At least in this case the worst that happens to you is that your copyright is worthless. If the original was not public domain, and you really did independently create something identical, you could end up being the one sued for copyright infringement, and you would probably lose.
Before anyone goes too nuts with this, keep in mind that your body is constantly evolving throughout your life via epigenetic suppression of certain genes. As you expose yourself to new bodily stresseors (regular exposure to a much more reactive atmosphere than normal) you may not be turning "back" aging, but rather reactivating old eukaryotic coping mechanisms evolved long ago, but not employed regularly since circumstances have changed. If you further cease to expose yourself to that stressor, your body will slowly shift away from utilizing those metabolic pathways back to something more efficient given the set of stressors in your typical environment.

Higher concentrations of oxygen from your respiratory system would likely signal the need in your entire body to upregulate cell division, due to oxidative stress both internal and external. It could also kick in metabolic processes that are not as efficient is substantially lower lower O2 partial pressure environments.

Nevermind the fire hazard. Pro-Tip: With enough 02 around, and nothing else to get in the way, everything burns with comparatively little inducement to do so.

Light reading
https://www.eiga.eu/index.php?eID=dumpFile&t=f&f=208&token=c...

https://nj.gov/health/eoh/rtkweb/documents/fs/1448.pdf

There were a few other good searches I did long ago for another random walk of whimsy, but I seem to have lost track of them. I'll see if I can find them again.
From TFA, the donation was to Vanderbilt.
This is a great collection, but there are some factual errors, I’m pretty certain. The image links use GANs, but text GANs have yet to catch up with “simple” discriminative models. The text links don’t use GANs, and the description of an RNN as not quite a GAN is just wrong in most ways you’d interpret it.
> My complaint (as an Australian) against tipping is that I have no idea what the cost of my meal ends up being.

That is one of the purposes of tips. Price obfuscation is good for the sellers.
Pre-symptomatic detection of Covid-19 from smartwatch data
This is pretty awesome, ESP32s were great little Arduino nodes with wifi. Having an open architecture should open up more software. They previously had their own cpu arch
That's probably because of Sputnik.

I'm not old enough to remember but from what I've read, when the Soviets launched Sputnik, the American public was shocked having SSSR machine passing over them and they can't do anything about it and don't have anything to match the soviets. They believed that the USA was the frontrunner in technology but the Sputnik demonstrated that this may not be the case.

So from my understanding, the technology become a populist agenda as a result of that.

It's also interesting to watch old American movies like Rocky or Top Gun where the Soviets are portrayed as the more technologically advanced nation but Americans prevail thanks to their spirit and courage.

Maybe after the collapse of the Soviet Union, science and technology got a pushback in popular culture?
When you come to the end of the 90's and the beginning of the 2000's you have movies like Fight Club and Matrix denounce technology as the destroyer of the society or humanity. You even have Lord of the Rings trilogy that tells an epic story about an industrialist who dares to start a mass production and tech research, meritocracy instead of race but "the good guys" are those who are deeply involved keeping the world as-is for thousands of years and value separation between races, masters and servants.

And what we have now? Red pills, blue pills, black pills from the Matrix, quest to restore the manliness from Fight Club, race separation, leader worship and and looking down to technology and multiculturalism from Lord of the Rings. Half Joke, half serious of course :)
Don't get me started on their "pinch of salt" that is more salt than I use in a week of cooking.
I second that fork [2]. It is very actively developed and it's already a huge improvement over the original project. But why do you have to build it? It has rpm and deb packages readily available.
>black book

Careful with those metaphors!
You don't need to, just write a bash script and add it to PATH.

This isn't open source, it's CS 101.
That's why they want 3 sizes. Humans haven't changed -that- much since then, just a bit taller and no doubt on average a little bit more finger reach. This will help solve that issue. I think it's a good thing.
Of course, I also drink a lot of alcohol before deploying to production and get a lot of sugar when code reviewing.
You're right. Politics doesn't work this way, and taxpayers have no say on this matter (lest civil unrest, but it didn't went this far). To be honest, I only ended up saying taxpayer because I know how people here are and I was unconsciously avoiding to get down voted for my libertarian-minded opinion.
And that, schoolchildren, is why Siberia is the world’s largest roller rink.