skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was actually offered a cook book where every measurement is in grams, including oil or spices (so yes, measurements like 0.5g are common in there). It's also typeset in LaTeX.

(Although tbf, I haven't ever actually use it except when looking up pancake batter recipe)
Slightly of topic. About BrickLink. Just the other day I tried to order pieces for 7 MOCs on BrickLink. This works quite well but ...
- Don’t ever leave the store selection screen. You will loose your selection.
- When created your carts and then facing store restrictions like minimum avg lot price you might have to go back to square one
- After making some orders then and wanting to go to store selection ... you have the challenge to apply orders to wanted lists. You really should not use multiple wanted lists because you cannot easily apply multiple orders to multiple wanted lists
- Upgraded to seller to be able to use the API. Why this restriction?
- Had to create some scripts to combine orders and wanted lists to be able to create a new wanted list for ordering batch #2

But that’s BrickLink. Cool site BTW combining all those stores.
> chamber inducing a state of hypoxia, or oxygen shortage, which caused the cell regeneration.

Might actually be related to life extension through calorie restriction in this regard. This paper re calories restriction mentions:

> caloric restriction improves whole body energy efficiency by inducing the biogenesis of mitochondria that utilize less oxygen and produce less reactive oxygen species (ROS).
https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...

Starving the body of oxygen might trigger some of the same genetic pathways as starving it of food, basically.
The Tyranny of Merit
I'm sure that makes a small difference, but I doubt it's enough to meaningfully change the conclusion.

1. The BLS knows this, so they get their data from multiple services--not just government agencies.

2. The IRS knows this, so are more likely to audit people who work in industries that receive tip income.

3. If the BLS numbers were vastly underestimating bartender income because of unreported cash tips, you would expect bartender income to have risen much faster than other similar low wage jobs over the last 20 years as cash has become less common. This hasn't happened.
UX crash course – Create a low-fidelity mobile app prototype
I love Brian Kernighan interviews so I was eager to listen. I have mixed feelings.

You would often make a point and then play snippets from him supporting it. You often gave yourself center stage and used him as evidence. I found it overedited and synthetic, more a performance than an interview.

I came for BWK and left unsatisfied. If that's the style you were going for, that's fine. Maybe it's just my expectations.

It was entertaining lisen. Thank you for making it!
I thought maybe you can use two with the lid closed, but looks like that's a nope:

https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/m1-macbook-closed-lid-d...
Waiters wants tipping to stay since they make way more than typical unskilled workers with tips. Which is why you shouldn't tip, they make more than they should already. The best way to make them demand proper wages is to stop tipping until their wages are in line with typical for their kind of work.
There’s a physical escape key.
I highly recommend Oleg Kiselyov's talk titled "Having an Effect"[0] in which he talks about

- purely functional model of computation and its pitfalls

- Actor model, effectful programming with requests and responses and an implementation in Haskell.

- denotational semantics and combining effects. Once you have a model of your language, what if you want to extend it by adding another effect? It forces you to rewrite the semantics (and thus any interpreter of your language) completely. Taking using the effects-as-requests viewpoint, only the request and handler for an effect needs to be added or changed, and the rest untouched. This is known as "stable denotations".

- really evaluating what it means for an expression to be pure or effectful. Even variable reference should be considered an effect.

- different scoping rules in lambda calculus can be expressed in terms of effects! Creating a dynamic closure is not effectful, though applying it usually is, OTOH, creating a lexical closure is effectful but using it is not.

I think Haskell provides a good example of how a purely functional language can still express effectful computation. through a monadic interface. Though monad transformers have their share of problems when heavily nested (n^2 instances, performance), various effect system libraries are gaining traction.[2] On the bleeding edge of research there's languages like Frank[1] where the effect system is pervasive throughout the language.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GhERMBT7u4w

[1] https://github.com/frank-lang/frank

[2] Implementing free monads from scratch, https://siraben.github.io/2020/02/20/free-monads.html
The difference was that it was a time of prosperity. “Progress” = wealth. A lot of that prosperity was false as well — unsustainable development, a requirement for growth that ultimately kills many businesses, etc.

Now the average Joe is pretty fucked, so blaming someone else is a successful strategy.
Thanks for summing it up. They date not touch him, or they’ll be hell to pay. I remember the anger I felt when Satyendra case happened. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satyendra_Dubey
I know. Most online deals are at least twice that. That would, however, still be cheaper than my rock pi 4 with accessories. I think I spent at least 70 bucks on my raspberry pi 4 with accessories.
>The subjects were placed in a pressurised chamber and given pure oxygen for 90 minutes a day, five days a week for three months.

>It is understood that instead the effects were the result of the pressurised chamber inducing a state of hypoxia, or oxygen shortage, which caused the cell regeneration.

This article is garbage. What they are reporting makes no sense. Putting people in a HYPERbaric oxygen chamber shouldn't make them HYPOxic, which is what they are suggesting causes the age-reversing effect.

This fundamental misunderstanding gives me little faith they have in any way correctly interpreted and reported on the study.
"Chains" is currently used measurement for length.
C++20 Features in Visual Studio 2019 versions 16.7 and 16.8
Telomeres are intentionally shortened by the body, a process which is no doubt favored by evolution. While we don't know why for sure, it is entirely possible that telomere shortening actually lengthens life.

As telomeres become shorter, cell division becomes slower and metabolism decreases. This means that an older person's cells will reproduce at a slower rate than a younger person's in general. If we suppose that every cell division poses an equal chance at producing a life threatening cancer, then slower cell reproduction at a higher age would likely be beneficial.

Of course this is just speculation, but likely there is _some_ health benefit to telomere shortening otherwise we would not have evolved to do it.
The Cuckoo's Egg by Cliff Stoll documents one of the 1st cases of cybercrime on the 80s ARPANET that eventually led to US-CERT, etc.
I was specifically talking about vegetarianism. It started very prominently in India due to the Buddhist and Jain influence, at least since 300 BC. The most famous early Indian text which promotes vegetarianism is Thirukkural (1), which is suspected to be a Jain work. It was news to me that vegetarianism did make its way to the far east along with other Buddhist teachings.

(1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tirukku%E1%B9%9Fa%E1%B8%B7
Shouldn't longer telomeres increase the likelihood of cancer?
There are a lot of alternatives to the MS Outlook binary though in a mixed environment, as your use of iPad and iPhone shows, and most mac users will be using those as opposed to the actual outlook app. There is a web version (increasingly popular amongst corporate users), and mail.app supports outlook accounts as does the ios version of mail.app.

Perhaps some users prefer outlook.app on their mac, which is fine, and I'm sure it'll come with time, but it's hardly a deal breaker for most people who have chosen MacOS, and none of those alternatives require the outlook app itself from MS which is what this article is talking about.
I eagerly await the coming flood of DIY oxygen chamber tutorials. Hopefully no one gets hurt.

FWIW: high concentration O2 is known to be toxic in other ways. It causes lung inflamation at least (oxygen is, after all, highly reactive and tends to break up lots of different molecules). I think there's a real possibility that this does more harm than good.
How to Boost Your Testosterone Naturally
Ableton Live Suite. Started on 9, went to 10, I’m now beta testing 11. After adjusting / finding a workflow I really like it. Picked originally based on recommendations and compatibility with other members of my band. I have written Max4live plugins. Also written synths in NI Reaktor.

Had to be Win and Mac (some plaftform freedom) due to availability of highend VSTs I wanted and now have (FabFilter, Serum, Massive, etc).

I also use ChucK for some sample development programming.

Helped that I already played guitar and bass.
Automatically import SASS/SCSS into every Vue.js component
That sounds too expensive for a problem that could more easily solved by switching to a different instrument, like a button accordion. I know a longtime jazz guitar player who recently switched to something radically different, a clarinet, just because arthritis has been catching up to him.
> I do think that users opting in is an insufficient response. A lot of users opt in for things they do not understand. (Terms and conditions of any site or app for example). For tech savvy users with the plug in, they will be smart enough to know what they are accepting, though that is not true for everyone.

Everything you just said here applies to Facebook themselves as much as the researchers. If we allow people to opt-in to sending data to Facebook (by creating an account), why would be against giving those same users the option to send the data somewhere else?
Did you donate more than a million bucks to the cause?
Which is why New York is doing so well with COVID now.

New York’s true nursing home death toll cloaked in secrecy:

https://apnews.com/article/212ccd87924b6906053703a00514647f
Or even just more than $0?
> As an example, when have you last seen a merchant compare your signature to that on your credit card?

What would the merchant compare the signature on the card to? You don't sign a contract when buying groceries, you put in your card and type your PIN.

On the other hand, whenever I go to my bank and have to sign something, they do compare my signature with the one they have on file (formerly in a paper card, nowadays a virtual representation of that same card).
One of my dogs gets really upset if you blow on him. He is extraordinarily sensitive to it. So when we want him to stop doing something, we just purse our lips and make sure he can see! It's like a water spray to a cat!
There are different when they are read/write from multiple clients in same time. HopsFS can use the meta service to synchronize with each other under low latency (about ms), but ObjectiveFS have to use S3 to do the synchronisation, which has much higher latency (> 20ms).

We have chatted on these with the founders of ObjectiveFS before creating JuiceFS, they did NOT recommend to use ObjectiveFS in big data workload with Hadoop/Spark, that's why we started to build JuiceFS since 2016.
I meant “pure C” as in “without using C++ or Objective C”.
No. Data should be erased from records after a couple of years for individuals with pretty crimes.
https://www.migadu.com/index.html

This seems good, however for 5+ it becomes expensive too.

Is this service related to what you linked?
Indeed. I've heard that frustration a number of times where they try to increase the font size and the layout becomes unusable. Invariably it's because the designer has tried to be way too clever.
Why do you think SpaceX won’t have deaths or accidents? SpaceX has had plenty of accidents and going to Mars is so much more dangerous than any space exploration ever attempted.
> The choice in your example is between $4.40 in income or $5 in income, unless I’m missing something.

If I do tip, the person I tip gets $5 and evades paying 60¢ in taxes. If I don’t tip, that person gets $0, and presumably I get to spend that $5 on something else and the taxes will be paid.

> Also, above you wrote that someone that doesn’t tip is being subsidized by those who do tip. Isn’t that the same with evading taxes?

Yes, it is the same, but the numbers are different and the parties who benefit are different.

- If a worker earning tips doesn’t pay 60¢ in taxes, then that’s like the worker being subsidized 60¢ by everyone who does pay taxes.

- If I don’t pay a worker $5 in tips, then that’s like me being subsidized $5 by everyone who does pay tips.

I am fairly certain that the marginal utility of $5 is higher to the person I am tipping than it is to me, and the societal cost is lower, and it’s what’s expected of me. Now, why I don’t just empty my wallet for everybody I see on the street is an entirely different discussion, but the morality of the choice to tip / not tip $5 when that is the expected amount seems pretty cut and dry from where I’m standing.

I’d also say that if I discovered that one of my friends refused to tip service workers, I’d definitely file that information away in my brain as evidence that this “friend” is untrustworthy, of poor moral character, and that I may also risk embarrassment by associating with them.
> How many of us would be happy working at a software company with a bug tracker from the 90s

How many of us would be happy deciding things in groups with processes defined 100 or 200 years ago? But that's what representative democracy effectively does, every day, in most of the West. People just find ways to cope and move on, since the process is just a mean to an end.

> That can become a real problem for the future of Debian if it's not addressed.

Yes and no. Yes, processes should be improved all the time. No, it's not a real problem in the long run - I've been hear more or less the same story basically since Debian started, but it's still arguably the biggest and most relevant Linux distribution in existence. People come and go, the ideal endures.
I feel like youtube will be better off with facebook than with google. Also, facebook is already putting effort into their Videos.

I noticed external youtube links no longer get viewed inside facebook, it's probably another step to make their users (facebook) prefer Facebook's videos than youtube
The new spinning Rust.
I imagine the primary constraints are the small form factor and the cost. Memory training and calibration required to support different DIMM modules is probably prohibitive.
well, by comparison, in medicine, foundation grants go for $25-50k, NIH "training grants", about $98k/year (K23/K08), R01s which are meant to fund entire labs $750k-$1M/year?

Could be why a lot of folks are leaving medicine and "going into car washing"...
> Here's the thing, though: phenomena can be rediscovered, with discoveries spaced even hundreds or thousands of years apart (e.g. Pythagorean theorem).

I agree. We call it the Pythagorean theorem and not haltingproblem's great amazing proof ;) The earliest discoverer is given the credit as long as there is some evidence of the dissemination of the discovery.

The Kerala schools shows infinite series with limits and there is transmission as the article documents to Europe. Newton/Liebniz surely formalized and greatly advanced state of the art but what is the harm in giving credit to the Kerala school for the earlier discoveries.
Sorry I missed this one - my bad.

I do a few things including A) keep it patched B) minimize the number of exposed services C) utilize pfsense to control [network-level] access above and beyond what freenas itself provides D) stream all host/service logs to an ELK stack to review for any funny business that may occur.

Not bulletproof but I haven't had an incident yet.

Hope this helps!

P.S. All of this assumes proper backups. I can restore most of my stuff from backups, it just will take forever.
I object to this being framed in terms of vehicle mass, because what counts most is mass/area = ground pressure. Many big fat tires distribute the weight.

It is also much more relevant in places with sub-zero nights, i.e. a thaw/frost cycle. In relatively warm places like Australia this effect does not occur. Roads are much cheaper per km than in places with snow/ice, even with heavy vehicles.
Interesting, do you have more information on how you did monitors these S3 metadata nodes? Never heard of that.

Why would an unversioned put be less costly than a versioned put?
To me it should be pretty much the same. I would almost suspect unversioned puts are hacked around versioned ones.

Out of curiosity what kind of workload did you perform? I have been moving terabytes of files (some very small 1kB files, some huge 150GB files) and never noticed a single blip of change in behavior from S3 (and certainly not anything going "off")
Well i don't find plain HTML unreadable or messy. Same with JS. And i never experienced any productivity issues writing it.

As i'm thinking about it only DSL i find useful is Nokogiri's XML builder. That can save me some time sometimes.

Good luck with Matestack anyways. It's just not for me i think
Not exactly this site, but I simply fine-tuned GPT2 small: https://m.habr.com/en/post/453232/
Rough heuristic: if it’s a “science” article from the Independent, it’s probably bullshit.
At least in my opinion, it's because this style of coding doesn't reduce the things you need to know at all.

The claim is you can write ruby everywhere, but the problem is you still have understand all of the html tags you're using.

So you haven't reduced the knowledge requirement from "HTML + Ruby" to just Ruby, you've increased it to "HTML + Ruby + This DSL"

Doubly so, in this case, since it seems to also be aiming to replace a subset of JS based updates as well, with the same problems.

---

Now - That doesn't mean the framework should be dismissed outright - It might very well be that adding this complexity brings a benefit that's entirely worth it.

Typescript is an example of that tradeoff, I'd say. It adds complexity, but the value it brings with that complexity pays for itself.

So I have no idea if this framework really delivers enough value to be worth it. My gut says no, but I haven't used it, and I'm not a huge ruby fan in the first place, so I'm the first to admit I'm a biased judge.
https://www.analogsf.com/
"Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System, The, 2nd Edition"

https://www.informit.com/store/design-and-implementation-of-...

Marshall Kirk McKusick has done some talks on the subject.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEEr6dT-4uQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nwbqBdghh6E

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1BbMBdGPoHM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQe-nnJPNF8
Most people who I know work with tech and can afford expensive hardware if it makes sense. I would love to be able to use 2x64 GiB RAM with a SBC and would pay for this.
Ok - so in an embedded browser how do I know with high confidence my credentials are being sent encrypted to the right authenticator? If that functionality isn't part of the web, then I don't subscribe to it.
My guess is that the shortening of telomeres—and the presumed aging effects—is evolutionarily beneficial because it sets an expiration date on your life. If people could live forever they may prohibit other younger and genetically different people from reproducing and introducing variety in the gene pool.

Certainly having wealthier people live forever now would be bad from a social perspective. Time is really the biggest factor in acquiring wealth and influence. If that goes unchecked then that power can become out of control. Realistically I dont think it was that different thousands of years ago.
C-style intrusive containers in C++
Youtube has to share it's revenue with content creators, unlike Netflix.

I don't know if this is true.

I can't say that I know the inner workings of any of the Netflix contracts, but in entertainment it is common to not only pay to acquire the rights to display the content, but then to pay again for each time it is viewed.

Sometimes it's paid monthly or yearly. In other cases (broadcast television, for example), it's part of the negotiating process for content renewal. ("Oh, the ratings for our show on your station are up 40%, so we want more money to renew.")
Two Rural States with Different Covid-19 Results
Meritorcacy is the worst form of allocating resources except for all those other forms, I'd say. How else would you suggest doing it? A meritocracy at least gives people a way to strive to do better. A system in which one cannot raise his chances of success by improving himself is likely even worse than what we have.
> And I know how much more at peace I am in France. I am a better human because of it; kinder, more useful to society etc.

At the risk of judging you, are you sure you are kinder? You just wrote a paragraph about “the typical Indian” in a fairly condescending tone and how you get upset over trivial things like “Indian English” phrases.

It’s okay to not like the Indian lifestyle, not everyone has to, even if you are Indian. But please give people a chance and be less judgmental in order to actually practice kindness. Kindness isn't selectively applied to the people whose lifestyle you like.
Is there any place where you can build LEGO stuff in a 3D viewer, then play with it (physics engine), and perhaps even with VR goggles in augmented reality?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3901353/

I thought the free radical/antioxidant stuff was done with?
Photoshop doesn't have a great UI, it was just very early, good enough, and targeted at professionals. GIMP is better in every way for me so far (I've just recently become a Photoshop user), except that CMYK doesn't work well or seamlessly yet on GIMP, making it unusable in a professional context. Other proprietary photo editors that worked with CMYK from their beginning are passing the GIMP as photoshop competitors.
I believe every household in Sweden has at least one set of plastic measuring spoons, like these. You'd think they were issued at birth, or something. https://www.pricerunner.se/pl/461-4127639/Koekstillbehoer/No...

They have a 5ml teaspoon (sv: tesked) and a 15ml tablespoon (sv: matsked). Also typically a 1ml "kryddmått" (literally "spice measure"; no idea what the English equivalent would be), and an obviously-100-ml dl (decilitre). Nobody (well, hardly anyone) uses "normal" spoons.
If you're willing to pay for it, the Affinity line and Procreate are both strong contenders. I don't use Photoshop anymore, those tools have replaced it.
I've tried something similar previously.

typedef struct pixel {
int r;
int g;
int b;
} pixel_t;

#define PIXEL(red, green, blue) \
(pixel_t) \
{ \
.r = (red), \
.g = (green), \
.b = (blue)
}

Then I could invoke the function

void display_pixel(pixel_t pixel);

by calling,

display_pixel(PIXEL(255, 255, 255));

And you could even,

return PIXEL(255, 255, 255);

Like magic. In other words, how do you pretend that you have syntax-level OOP in C... On retrospect, the macro could reduce readability, writing the argument explicitly may be better.

display_pixel((pixel_t) {.r = 255, .g = 255, .b = 255});
Depending on your definition, Jupiter Hell is a good traditional roguelike. Dwarf Fortress is also often considered one though the gameplay is quite different from most roguelikes.
Not sure why you are getting downvoted, it's a $1m donation to a company that was then valued at c$7 billion.

$1m won't change research priorities or have changed the timeline for vaccine development.

It's still a very generous offer, although somewhat unusual that it went to a for-profit company.
> interop is too valuable

Good point, JuiceFS already provides this "transparent mode", which is called compatible mode.