skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say neither. Your body is a colony, like an ant colony or bee colony. In all instances, most individuals can't start a colony of their own but it's limited to a set of queens/gametic cells.

As for shooting into the head, some multicellular life forms can actually heal from that. From planaria you can remove any part of their bodies, it will grow back. Shooting into an ant colony won't do much harm to them either, nor is removing the branch of a tree. It's only a property of animals I'd say who have given up this property (for the most part) in exchange for more complex metabolic systems. (heart, nervous system, etc)
You're able to demand anything you want anywhere... but you're not likely to get it.
> They are impressively engineered

By someone else
The Power of VHS (2017)
the historical reason for the current rules was that computers didn't exist when the rules were written and it would have been extremely complex to make a market for a direct listing via humans calling each other on the phone or traders in pits shouting.
Mr. Reif allegedly was promoted to president of MIT for his role as then-provost of MIT in covering up a several hundred million dollar fraud in missile defense research at MIT Lincoln Laboratory, which some observers believe led Susan Hockfield to unexpectedly resign from her position as president of MIT when the university was forced to enter into a sealed settlement agreement with MIT Prof. Ted Postol under the threat of facing potential criminal obstruction of justice charges after a closed-door investigation by the Senate Armed Services Committee was opened and FBI agents were placed on notice.

The idea that Mr. Reif was somehow a "naive" rookie in this game is pure nonsense ... he's earned his stripes for running a very well-greased protection racket, whether he's masterminding the cover-up of a massive fraud in the defense contracting business or laundering money from the sex-trafficking one.
So what do you think about Linux after the kernel.org hack?
I really recommend Functional Programming in Scala. It takes a first principles approach to Functional Programming and starts with the idea of "how do we write programs if we don't mutate state"? Lots of exercises, from small to longer, and ends up being very practical.
All lives are seeded. The bible is real. The moon is hollow
> > Git is a dependency, which means perl is a dependency, which means a shell is a dependency, [...]

Indeed, this is a silly matter. In both sides.
Kind of crazy to think that a game show host may have caused hundreds of millions of canine gonads being removed. What an odd legacy to have.
Look at the market cap of a company in bankruptcy. Assets are a tiny fraction of a going concern's market cap.

Facebook's main store of value is eyeballs, which can evaporate quickly.
Yes, she turns blue. It’s really scary to people who haven’t seen it before.
> Demon Slayer

yes.

don't know if OP is referring specifically to some anime or anime in general but the 3 of the top 5 grossing films in japan are animes and animation is a fully developed medium for story telling of all ages.

if native japanese don't know about kimetsu i guess it's the same way my parents have definitely not watched a single marvel film, and i'm not sure if they are even aware of their existence.
>regardless of whatever evidence I present.

a youtube search query for a socially charged topic isn't evidence.

There are volumes of youtube search results for free energy, moon-landing hoax explanations, remote viewing, voodoo, whatever. The list goes on forever.

Right now -- this very second -- one can find videos of labradors mauling people, basset hounds mauling people, schnauzers , scottish terriers, again, the list goes on forever.

The difference? The public hasn't been shown countless scare-pieces on basset hounds & schnauzers, so it's not a topic of interest in the public mind.

Any poorly trained dog is a foot-gun.
>Now we have two clusters at work

Running your two tightly coupled distributed monoliths of your front and back office systems no doubt!
AI Risk and Governance
The other year they were saying autism was related to the microbiome. That got too-good-to-be-true alarm bells ringing in my head for sure.
Where I'm from we have a proverb: People living in glass houses shouldn't throw stones.
When did ethereum offer tokens for sale?
Likely an unpopular opinion. But anyway. I think the presented thingy is fundamentally wrong.

It's just another attempt to put the square peg in a round hole.

The point is: "The web" is not, and never was, a framework for application development! It's the wrong tool. No matter how hard you try.

You want to build applications? Use tools that where build from the ground up to support application development.

On mobile people realized mostly by now that "native" is the way to go. Because native apps are superior along any dimension compared to "web-apps". The same is of course true on the desktop.

Mature and full featured technology to build "native" cross desktop applications exists since forever. Just have a look at great tools like IntelliJ IDEA or Bitwig Studio for example.

Hotwire on the other hand is just another try to misuse "the web" as an application development platform. It's closer to what the web actually is (namely HTML pages) but it's still wrong on the fundamental level (as it tries to build an app framework on top of something that was meant to be only a hyper-text system).

Let's see how long it'll take until people realize this truth - and we're really full circle.
Interactive C++ for Data Science
also on my list of things the kkk and realtors have in common
Absolutely not! Programming doesn’t need to be stuffy with only “old timer” languages. Maybe 8 years into programming I myself got very much into language and compiler design. I started as most would by making languages which just had different keywords. Then at some point truly ventured off the deep end with languages that include (for example) built-in abstract algebra and symbolic computation. None of my creations would have ever been passed off as being “practical” for any sort of industrial use. The point was that it was fun, and I learned an enormous amount from my own and others’ languages.
A similar thing to audiophile is that better quality doesn't always mean improve QoL for just a consumer (not designer or similar use). Sometimes I think that it's happy if I satisfied with $100 headphones or cheap laptop display quality.
What are some companies in this space?
Did you ever release the code of the original Go version of Eul/Volt?
You don't use something like T-55 to fight modern tanks. T-55, while is near worthless in tank-on-tank warfare, is still a 100mm self-propelled gun, and armor that will withstand anything, but dedicated anti-tank weaponry.

Even from my dated high school military lessons from around 2004-2006, I know the official doctrine of Russian tank forces is to avoid tank on tank combat with equal, or superior tanks.

Anything more substantial than 3rd generation tanks will not be engaged with guns, but with few heavy ATGMs per target from 5+ kms away. All T-72 in Russian service can fire 120mm ATGMs, even T-55s are supposed to have some 100mm ATGMs for them.

A wide front-offensive will certainly decrease the efficiency of anti-tank weapons on the defending side, and let the majority of attacking force to pass.

Biggest anti-tank unit today is an attack helicopter, hence Russian zeal to develop things like Panzir SPAG.
I hate javascript as much as the next person, but when I had to step into .erb templates and regress back into javascript-as-<script> blocks in HTML, holy crap did I realize how far the FE landscape has come. Watching the Turbo demo, I cannot fathom going back to erbs.

It seems like DHH is just trying to make relevant tooling without writing Javascript, which I guess is fair, but given all of the advancements in all of the other tech, this really just does not seem like a good idea to me.
The end result of mass centralization of industries with plenty of political backing for mega-corps and the hackery of the massive finance industry. Meanwhile new small business registration numbers have been declining in the US.
Unless you are making a complex hedge investment like options trading, that not interesting.

For long holder, the difference between 10x upside and 1000x upside is interesting, but the difference between 0.9x downside and 1.0x downside is not, because you haven't invested literal all your wealth in the asset.
How to Make a Digital Photo Album by ESP32
The trouble lies in it being a purchase for a group of people I think. Legal and social structures that make that possible on the scale I’m thinking aren’t in common use. You’d need some more mature form of an intentional community structured as a corporation with joint ownership and voting rights. These orgs do exist but they’re all bespoke and only beginning to organize. We need a tried and true system that any group of people can incorporate under, buy land and set up shop. The mind reels at the obstacles currently in place for such an undertaking. But if something like that does become common then there will be a market for hyper local infrastructure e.g. solar, well field, septic, networking, recycling and waste disposal, small theatres, communal kitchens, gardens, walking and biking paths, schools, workshops and motor pools. What you’d want would essentially be a self sufficient university campus in a box, available in whole or in part.
My old laptop from 2006 had nc8430 written close to the screen hinges. The new one from 2014 has ZBook at the bottom left of the keyboard. Maybe it's one of the differences between $300 laptops and $1000+ ones.
Hashbangs preclude even the option of the server even seeing the state that the client wants from the first request, necessitating severa hops. PushState, though it allows URL transitions without a full reload, is an entirely better and different idea.
You need something like the elgato camlink 4k and a camera that supports clean hdmi out.

That’s it - the software options today are bad.
> It seems nonsensical in any case to claim something that contains life among its constituent parts is not itself alive.

Parts of yogurt are alive. Yogurt is not alive. I have no problem with this.
Information arbitrage is one helluva social media drug.
...and if you're really adventurous, you can buy just the bare panel, get the backlight inverter and "scaler board" elsewhere, and build your own custom monitor. The "3663" seems to be a common model of scaler.
Fully agreed. It's impressive how "Gaming" brands upselling their products with RGB.
US sues Walmart for alleged role in opioid crisis
The social density aspect is an interesting one. Of course, there is still the option of not having a dog in such an environment. This leads me now to wonder whether it's not a bit selfish to decide to mess with an animal's hormones to get them to conform to an unnatural environment. Not casting aspersions; every dog I've had was spayed/neutered.
I mean smartphone apps are literal brain plugins designed to minimize choice in favor of passivity, where the passivity serves no other "value system" besides profit. Disciplined adults can maybe resist control; kids are super malleable and we leave them to faceless algorithms that tune themselves to the basest versions of our nature (a "base" we've probably spent our entire existence attempting to rise above).

The internet (maybe best framed as instantaneous "world connectivity") might not be inherently bad, but "consumer tech" leans towards exploiting / re-centering our "nature" + breaking down taboos in exchange for the "new market" that always emerges as a result. “Make something people want” (even if there may have been good reason for that want to go un-served).

I imagine this playing out on the level of individual adaptations / boundaries – from building personal discipline (hard) to just having enough of a life to be offline more than online – rather than any macro improvement. New tech (eg. Urbit) might do it, but I think it requires both utopian and revolutionary (tear-the-whole-thing-down) thinking, both of which are vastly more likely to (catastrophically) fail than succeed.

All that pessimism aside though: anyone can still choose to personally resist that pull instead of accepting it as inevitable, as challenging as it might be for some. And maybe you're perfectly fine (maybe even better than you'd have been otherwise) in that regime anyway, who knows?
I agree with this. My favourite thing about the web is reading content with links to other content

Wikipedia is a great example of a perfect web site: simply presented content linked together in a way that encourages exploration

People keep hijacking this experience to make it "better" or more like an "app" but that detracts from what makes the web so magical
Why do I get the feeling that if a janitor (outsourced or not) emailed Bezos with an idea, he'd be fired, threatened with lawyers for stealing Amazon business process IP until he signed away any IP rights, and then maybe Amazon would roll it out without crediting him?
In light of the revelations of these Gestapo tactics employed by Nintendo, I will never again purchase another Nintendo product.
I still have mine! It works as a regular bar code reader for helping organize my library
Hey, in almost all states (there are exceptions), car insurance is mandatory in terms of LIABILITY (civil liability), that is, if a stranger is injured by us. The amount of coverage required varies from state to state. For example, in California, this amounts to up to $ 15,000 bodily injury for one victim and up to $ 30,000 for more than one. In addition, liability for damage to someone else's property is provided - $ 5,000. All this is calculated per exident. Fractional notation is commonly used to express coverage dimensions. More here https://www.americaninsurance.com/if-my-car-registration-exp...
How is this model useful? It certainly moves away from our domain knowledge and paints a new picture that is considerably more fuzzy than the old one. What do you gain by considering life in such way?

Side note: computation seems like a wrong term, because it's not about counting/calculating/determining any abstract value, is it? A Turing-complete mechanism maybe?
Best of luck getting paying users to install each individual desktop application, as opposed to installing a browser and then navigating to multiple applications without any additional desktop/native work.

I guess there might be space for something like Steam, but for business apps, but I just don't see it. The argument "This isn't what the web was made for" is kind of a cowpath argument. The web is being used to (among other things) browse applications. Whether or not that's what anyone planned is irrelevant. That's what's happening right now.

I think it's fair to suggest paths forward that both accommodate users and also bring sanity, but tagging every attempt at progressing applications-in-browser as "Square peg, round hole, need native app" just totally dismisses most of the users these applications are trying to capture.
Starlink won't be able to provide service to all urban customers at the same scale as landline ISPs can. Here and there there they can take a customer but there wont be enough spectrum to serve everyone.

Also if you have to put up a pizza sized box outside your home, your landlord might complain. Even if you are the owner, building codes may prevent you.
Not a good buy

https://www.reddit.com/r/AverMedia/comments/jwuj70/just_got_...
> I get the idea that you have not ever studied economics, especially monetary policy

That is one hell of a presumption. Did I offend you?

> but just like you probably have not studied quantum physics or brain surgery or ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics, just know that mankind has put tremendous effort into all of these and has learned some very useful things.

This is a complete non-sequitor. It's physics envy and posturing nonsense. The successes of physics and medicine have no bearing on whether mainstream economics is a complete crock. In the soft sciences like economics, the expert doesn't necessarily bring more to the table than the reasonably well-read layman. I'm not saying there is no value in studying these subjects, but the collective "expert opinion" is not in anyway "science".

Maybe you should study some philosophy?
I'm rooting for the octopus too.
Yeah, so?

The point of free software isn't just for the companies but also for the end users.
in no way elegant, but yes, with js, it's possible with netscape 3 and up, possibly with 2.

html, http, js, css are pretty thorough in their design, and it shows.

all the features described here are possible without any frameworks, this is merely a much easier way to build it than from scratch.
I'm pretty sure the non-biodegradable regular glitter can be eaten too, but your shit will sparkle. Harm to humans is not the primary concern with microplastics.
Then you should've been more descriptive in what you think is faked...
Lovely story and kudos to both Montanez (the janitor) and the company for their success but I can't help notice a bit of survivorship bias in these kind of stories. How many thousands (or hundreds of thousands) of such ideas come to people at all levels in all companies and how many turn out to be duds is never covered. Although the story made me feel good, I can't really draw any lessons from it I'm afraid.
Trump pardons two convicted by Russia investigation
Heh no single project, staging and prod. In fact prod isn't ready, that's when I need to start learning HA control plane.
Pretty much any mammal that is around 40+ lbs could seriously fuck that unarmed human up if it wanted or needed to. You’re not winning a hand-to-hoof fight with a deer or a mountain goat. The fact is that pit bulls are responsible for the super-majority of dog-attack-caused fatalities, at least in the USA: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fatal_dog_attacks_in...

Over a 30+ year span, pit bulls were responsible for 3,397 attacks where the breed was able to be identified, nearly 7 times as many as the next most aggressive breed: https://maxlawsc.com/dog-bite-statistics/

Edited for clarity
Maybe he should pardon the whole prison population until they stop for-profit prisons and straighten up their act....
There is, it's built into your browser. Disable JavaScript by default and enable it manually for sites of your choosing.

For Chrome, you can do so here: chrome://settings/content/javascript

Unfortunately this list does not sync across installations. :(
One thing to keep in mind with magnesium supplementation is the type of magnesium. Oxide has really bad absorption rates (around 10%) and can cause severe diarrhea when overdosed. This website has been a staple of mine for years for supplementation guides.

https://examine.com/supplements/magnesium/
I think the lesson is that if you take the chance, then there is a chance. If you don't take the chance, then there is no chance.
Things to Know Before Rethinking Your Engineering Interview Process
Now with the added bonus of taking your personal data, location, etc, because it's in your contract.
No, it does not call C or Python. "based on" in a sense that whatever feature processing functions are available in sklearn should be available in this module too.

s/based\ on/feature\ parity/g
Flix – Next-generation reliable, concise, functional-first programming language
> uninitialized variables

All variables are initialized in D, so not sure what you have found there. A language that is in active use generates tons of questions though :)
As of their most recent 10-Q, they have about $1.8 billion of unrestricted cash.
Because you can't collect dumb money from dumb people with the pitch of "I'm starting a competitor to PayPal, invest in me."

But you can if you hint that if they buy your crypto tokens, those tokens will go to the moon.
The entire reason for Other OS was so it would be taxed differently in the EU, which taxes computers less than game consoles. Once the BOM was low enough (and they transitioned to the slim), the difference wasn't important and they nixed Other OS. Geohotz' hack was merely a further impetus to get rid of it on the early "phat" versions.
I remain baffled how many people I know who run ad blockers cheerfully bought Google routers. And FB is arguably worse than Google here; I can’t imagine willfully handing FB all my network traffic.
But isn't there a major flaw here? If you require all 3 components (proteins, RNA, and lipid bilayers) as what classifies "life", then what necessarily created _those_ components? Aren't only basic compounds and elements the only thing naturally occuring in the universe? So where did the amino acids and fats come from? It's back to the chicken or the egg problem.
Author of that secvuln report here. It was fixed by the playground server being decommissioned. I do not know the exact timeframe of any fix that was made to that playground service. Pedantically, I guess the server being permanently decommissioned could count as a fix. However it does not bode well.
I agree, and since sibling comments request more specific criticism here goes.

Let's look at section "Gut Microbiome Can Transfer Depression". They cite two animal studies. Two. Animal. One of them find their sucrose preference changes. This is dietary preference change. That bacteria changes dietary preferences is well established and we don't need to invoke depression to explain it. What about the other? "The forced swim test led to conflicting outcomes; the study in mice found an increased immobility time, associated with depressive-like behavior, whereas the rat study found no difference." Flimsy, flimsy, flimsy.

Until stronger evidence merge, I agree the most likely explanation is that depressed people eat junk food to comfort themselves, or because they are too depressed to give a shit what they do to their bodies.
The One Big Problem with All Alternatives to Dark Matter and Dark Energy
On the other hand you have channels like Applied Science where he rarely ever mentions that he's employed by Google, except in rare Q&A videos. His channel is popular because he shows off really neat stuff in good detail, rather than dazzling people with his credentials.
I think it was less "too fast" and more that 10gbase-t is crazy power hungry and significantly reduced run length. End result is basically 0 adoption in the enterprise so there was little to no trickle down to the consumer market.

The power draw also made it extremely difficult to make a 10gbt dongle for laptops and extremely expensive to put on a desktop motherboard.
The endocrine system can have an out sized impact on mental health.
Aligning resources predictively to the needs of applications/projects. So if a project is about to go into intensive database development, you align a group of your DBAs to them for "preferential access".

Not just viewing the workers as completely interchangeable cogs, but getting them insight into specific applications, so requests can be processed more quickly.

Transparency into who is handling a request.

Managers scheduling and accepting enough "float" or unplanned work time to accommodate requests.

Educating developers to plan out their resources and requests.

Aligning support personnel to release schedules.
There is also a GeometricFlux.jl[1] for Julia language and FluxML[2] framework.

[1] https://github.com/yuehhua/GeometricFlux.jl

[2] https://fluxml.ai/
It hasn’t. That’s the source of the word, and you likely haven’t been in circles where the real word is used intentionally for the real word’s purpose.
It's good to make bold statements, because if anything it enables clear and convincing counter-arguments to show up.
The F(x)tec PRO¹ might be of interest to you. Comes with a full keyboard and LineageOS support.