skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vacuvins don’t maintain enough of a pressure differential to make a difference. It’s not like you are pulling a hard vacuum and maintaining it. At best you reduce the amount of O2 by a relatively small fraction.

As others have stated, losing more volatile aromas into the head space of the bottle is the larger consequence of these devices.
The thing is, the EU is not using the force of the law because the law explicitly bans annoying or misleading consent prompts, so should the law be enforced, the problem would self-resolve very quickly.
FWIW...

> How long will PyPy support Python2?

> Since RPython is built on top of Python2 and that is extremely unlikely to change, the Python2 version of PyPy will be around “forever”, i.e. as long as PyPy itself is around.

https://doc.pypy.org/en/latest/faq.html#how-long-will-pypy-s...
I've put on some weight sitting in a computer chair and not leaving the house during the age of COVID-19 and I've been trying to diet but man, it's hard. I am genuinely shocked by Wozi. It's got this pop-rock consistency that has given me a positive association between a handful of healthy foods and Wozi. I've stopped eating potato chips and ice cream and instead I'm filling up on low-fat Greek Yogurt, pure cranberry juice, lemon/lime water, pineapple, starfruit, and raw cranberries. I've learned to love each last one of those and I now use it every day, sometimes 2 or 3 times a day and it's definately making a difference for me. I see a comment about mBerry and I should at least mention that I ran out of Wozi and grabbed some mBerry on Amazon to get by until my next order... and it is just not the same. Sure, it's the same active ingredient but the experience is completely different. The positive association with the healthy foods, the fast and satisfying ingestion process, and the taste are really not even close. I think mBerry really went in the wrong direction because I 100% see this as a very useful diet tool and instead of trying to replace Wozi with mBerry, I'm just making a point to not run out anymore.

For the record, I'm not a friend or shill or anything. I'm just a very satisfied customer and I want to support Wozi because I'm thankful to have found it.
Project Gutenberg themselves decided to block all access from Germany instead of just the items in question.

„On February 9 2018, the Court issued a judgment granting essentially most of the Plaintiff's demands. The Court did not order that the 18 items no longer be made available by Project Gutenberg, and instead wrote that it is sufficient to instead make them no longer accessible to German Internet (IP) addresses.

PGLAF complied with the Court's order on February 28, 2018 by blocking all access to www.gutenberg.org and sub-pages to all of Germany.“, from https://cand.pglaf.org/germany/index.html
This makes more sense for someone who might suffer general anxiety or "work stress" or relationships stress.

In my case, we're facing a crisis - so we know the source, and that it's temporary (one way or another).
At my last workplace someone made a change that was preventing you to commit if your imports ("use") where not sorted alphabetically. They are so irrelevant that the IDE (PhpStorm) hide them by default.

It used to make me so mad.
The "new language" is called Python 3.
While I agree with the general statement about the arbitrary nature of dress codes, conformity itself not being useful is quite the stretch.

Beyond the observational evidence: that fact that every culture to ever exist in all parts of the planet value some degree of conformity, the conceptual points are just as strong: efficiency, harmony, unity, happiness and many other traits are higher in more uniform groups.

What if everyone in the classroom spoke a different language? What if everyone in the classroom had a different set of values and ethics? These commonalities ARE a degree of conformity, and they made interacting and the rules of engagement clear and simple so more important things can be focused on.

Obviously there are drawbacks: if everyone was the same person then there’s nothing new. One could argue that everyone having the same religion is worth it because now everyone has more in common to agree on, one could argue that removing that freedom comes with too high a cost to the new and interesting.

In summary, conformity is certainly useful, but comes with side effects and drawbacks.
I remain annoyed that an Intel driver update took away Miracast from one of my laptops. It worked fine and then it was gone.
Neither does the UN:

> The UN projects that the global population increases from a population of 7.7 billion in 2019 to 11.2 billion by the end of the century. By that time, the UN projects, fast global population growth will come to an end.

https://ourworldindata.org/future-population-growth
Lack of rules nesting is more about CSS's incompatibility with the predominant paradigm of stylesheet design (mapping high abstraction class names to specific elements). And honestly, you can easily solve this problem with preprocessors if you like that way of doing things.

Can you give an example of repeating the selector slug to make a rule for children?
Devils advocate.

If they are building quality stuff that works well. Then they may be right about fighting against new stuff.

I’m getting really tired of being handed 5-10 year projects written in an abandoned framework.

Now they absolutely should be learning new things. This is our lot in life. To use it or not is a different question.

Or they are just lazy.
Yes, in theory. In practice, the way io_submit() is actually used in most systems today would not have that issue, and it is designed that way for other practical reasons. You'd want to use io_uring in a similar way. Even if you ignore the blocking aspect, file system metadata modification at runtime is an edge case factory.

For database-y type software generally, it is increasingly uncommon to even install a file system. You work with the raw block devices directly, virtualized or otherwise.
Our experience with the Fediverse, and why we left
I know I'm just one data point, but I've been turning down recent Google attempts to hire me precisely because of situations like this. And no, I don't mean just "Hey, we have a few openings, want to interview?", but specific requests because of my skillset.

If you would have told me 5 years ago that today I would hold this opinion of Google, I would have laughed in your face. Today, Google is in the same tier as Facebook, my never companies.
Pricing[1] was added after posva read this thread.

Here is the description:

Starter tier

Publish up to 15 posts, private or public and test out if this models works for you, completely free.

Sponsor Tier

Sponsor Eduardo, the creator of this project, for $10 a month to completely remove the post limit.

I think it is quite generous as it is capped at $10 per month.

I don't know what will happen if a user stopped the payment after using it for a while.

I think that and other issues will be sorted on the fly as it comes up.

[1] https://onlysponsors.dev/?_#pricing
Yes, Wipr does exactly this. Safari content blocker extension blocklists don't have to be static — the host app and (I think) native extension code can modify blocklists as needed.
> produces lists of suspects without explanation.

No. They will come up with some fancy sounding term to describe these situations. Some experts will agree this is a sound method and it will be used to get warrants.

They will just put the cause as "suspect by unattended abnormalities" (aka phone not used during crime)

Everybody will smile. Warrants will be made. Life's turned up side down. And likely false arrest and convictions.

Even if we program rules into th3 AI to avoid this there is a real chance that the AI could work around and add people to thr list that it suspects is involved in one crime but could not list thr suspect do to rules, but a new crime opened a way for it to allow a suspect of crime one to br listed on crime 2.
Cool to see this on the front page! @Dgetman sent me some samples over the summer and we tried them as a team-building activity (we tasted a bunch of stuff before and then after to compare). It was absolutely insane how it turned pure lemon juice into the best lemonade I've ever had.

Tried it with a sour beer and it still tasted horrible though so there's definitely some trial and error involved.
PfSense Is Closed Source
Not just constitutional amendments, legal documents of all kinds would benefit from standard formatting and version control.

One difficult challenge is that text-line based diffs don't work well for free-form text documents. Line length, line breaks, paragraph breaks, list formatting, etc. are very ad-hoc in most legal documents.
I wore school uniforms for 12 years in school. I don’t consider myself a conformist.
The German government doesn't know who it's citizen's parents are?
You bring up a great point. I studied Neuroscience at Duke university. Your cells adapt to their context and so what you are describing is sensitization. The more sugar you eat, the more you need to "feel" it. The problem is 2/3 of Americans are overweight or obese. In order for them to completely drop sugar would be a struggle, but my product can help bridge that gap for them.

Now why not just use stevia or aspartame to get the sweetness without the calories? 1) They have an unpleasant afteraste whereas Wozi does not 2) Wozi does more than just sweeten, it enhances flavor. Not everyone likes the taste of Greek yogurt but this makes it more palatable. How many times have you had a strawberry that tasted like nothing? This makes it taste as if it was the perfect strawberry.
Background on the business organizing this. Sounds like a daycare facility:

>In Japan, NPO Florence has profited from competent business models and reinvested that profit into solving children’s social issues, all while still providing decent remuneration to its staff.

https://globisinsights.com/mba-essentials/critical-questioni...

>Our Vision - Society fulfilled with smiles of diverse families

>Zero waiting children for nursery school. All the mothers can continue their work.

>Assist parents (mothers in particular) to remain in the workforce

https://florence.or.jp/english/
It is published in the journal - as news. I don't care if its good or bad, but your opinion is not worth anything if you lack the literacy to understand what kind of text it is.
>Not "too many" rings for girls.

This is weirdly specific. Were there any gypsies?
SCSS and BEM are methodologies, whereas CSS is just a specification with various implementations and is methodology-agnostic.
> In a sense, they were Japanese because they behaved like Japanese. It seems that behavior plays a big role in how people can identify another one as being one of them.

I find this to be the case too in the Netherlands.

There is a large immigrant population and they cannot be identified by the color of their skin, but easily by their body language. It is strangely reproducible to spot a Pole from a rather far distance from the way he walks.

A friend of mine is “Turkish”, but he came to the Netherlands quite young and thus did not undergo Turkish socialization and walks and speaks as any Dutchman, so many are quite surprised when it's eventually revealed that he speaks Turkish fluently and was born in Turkey, as many Turks, though not visually very distinct from the Dutch, have a certain body language that often identifies them that often disappears within a generation with those that did spend their formative years in the Netherlands.

Similarly, I am not white but since I spent my formative years in the Netherlands my body language and accent are completely Dutch, but my parents both have a hint of Surinamese accent and body language that instantly identifies them, though one of them is white.

> Robert Sapolsky has a great series in Youtube about Behavioral Biology. One of the insights he brings is about Arabs: According to him, Arabs adopted very long names so that they can avoid racial conflict. When two persons recites their names and find a family name that's similar, they assume that they are family and this helps them co-operate. Now that's BS (given a long enough last name, you are going to find a similar grand-parent name) but it happens to work. Islam had this too: Your fellow muslim is your "brother".

> It's time some countries realize that this has been a solved problem: To uproot racism, you need to rally your population behind common denominators and values.

Yet what this simply seems to create is conflict with external parties until it reaches the entire world.

It seems as though many men have a drive to be part of an ethnic, tribal conflict. I even find that, most ironically, what brings men together is the combined struggle against other men.

There is nothing quite like a war with another nation, that makes a nation forget it's petty differences.
Related article in Japanese:

[0]: https://globe.asahi.com/article/13499902
> Do you find water bland and boring?

I get that the sugary drinks consumption in the USA is through the roof. But this kind of hedonism is just on another level.
Come on, It’s not a stretch that when being discriminated by school staff also other authorities like the police won’t be on your side.

The authorities response between the black live matter protests and the terrorism from trump supporters is just one recent example of this. As long as the people discriminating have more power than the ones being discriminated, laws only protect some.
Same here, I genuinely want my family members to try it because the experience is so much better than the description can really express.
Well, the structure of the follicle is altered. So if you want to truly remove all damage, you need to cut it all off and regrow it. That’s a lengthy process, particularly for women or men who prefer to wear their hair long. Moreover, there ARE things chemicals can do to your scalp that can prevent hair from growing or growing the same way.

People who have chemotherapy and lose all their hair often find that their hair grows back differently (texture, elasticity) than it was before. Hair dye isn’t going to do that, but chemicals absolutely can alter your scalp and the follicle permanently.
Absolutely haha. Don't try it with Gatorade! It enhances the artificial taste XD

I think what is interesting with this business is that with enough critical mass, user generated content will reveal some really interesting use cases and food pairings. I could see this going wild with keto.
Nah. Japan has a very insular attitude towards culture.

e.g., https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazilians_in_Japan

Wikipedia mostly talks about Brazilian nikkei (fascinating).

However, and I can’t find it now, last decade Japan was in the process of pushing out Brazilian “migrant” workers, leaving the workers’ children (born and raised in Japan) in a cultural & language limbo.
>If you're worried, just brush your teeth afterwards.

This is a bad suggestion, teeth are a lot more vulnerable after acidic products and as far as I know brushing your teeth right after acidic foods is bad for your enamel.
How much waste salt would we have compared to the amount of salt that we are going out of our way to extract or mine already? I mean, I literally pay money for sea salt at the grocery store.
Even better - direct listing on WallStreetBets.
Doesn’t the ARM ISA license already allow for extensions? I know Apple’s chips are full of them.
I'm not making excuses for them, I'm saying the upgrade path was too long. It's the same reason people don't care about climate change - many of them won't see the results of their efforts now so they just keep doing what they're comfortable with. If it was a year or two, people would've upgraded straight away.
What does that have to do with anything? Unless consumption is curbed to the levels required to affect environmental change, the tax is too low.
> They don’t have the infrastructure that a state brings to bear to oversee a fair election, nor are there laws to protect the integrity of mail-in ballots for a corporate election. It’s just disingenuous to compare the two.

That's completely wrong. Corporations definitely have the infrastructure to conduct a mail elections. They literally do it all the time for shareholders, to do things like elect the board of directors: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/proxy-vote.asp. As far as I can tell, there's even an industry of 3rd party companies that have sprung up to provide the logistics for them.
The research doesn't support that at all: https://hbr.org/2016/11/why-diverse-teams-are-smarter
That would only move the problem of “there are too many houses” to cities or suburbs, not solve it.

Also, I don’t think empty houses are the main problem. An older population costs more and pays less taxes.

So, if one keeps current infrastructure spending, budget deficits will increase, and government debt will go up.

And if the population shrinks, government debt per capita will go up even more.

If their population really halves, I think many countries will have to make hard choices as to which villages or even cities, and roads leading into them, to abandon.

I can’t find it now, but I remember some people arguing Japan should do that with Fukushima after the tsunami.
I think this overthinks the situation. Kids are an expensive luxury in first world countries, which many can’t afford and a proportion who can don’t want them.

At the same time, in environments with easy access to contraceptives and where women are educated and empowered, the fertility rate falls without fail (per Our World In Data).

https://ourworldindata.org/fertility-rate
> if you tested everyone using this strategy and quarantined those who tested positive, you'd eliminate Covid in two months.

You have too much confidence in that statement.

If false positive, false negative, and prevalence rates are all 5%, and let's say you subject 350,000,000,000 people to the dog test (ignoring the time it takes to do that and logistical difficulties with having enough dogs and handlers etc).

9.5% of society tests positive resulting 33,250,000 total positive results. Half of this number are true positives and half are false positives. That means, quarantining 16,625,000 uninfected people along with 16,625,000 infected people which results in the loss to society of their output and might also now get them infected depending on how they are quarantined.

Out of the 17,500,000 people who are infected, there will be 875,000 false negatives who will not be quarantined who will continue to spread the infection. In fact, 5% false negative rate sounds kind of optimistic. If false negative rate is 25%, 4,375,000 infected people will not be detected using this method.

You can play with the numbers using this calculator[1].

Second, let's say you put a dog at every company and every day everyone needs to be sniffed on the way in. If the false positive rate is 5%, the probability that you will not be quarantined due to a false positive during the year is 0.95*250 approx = 0.0003%.

[1]: https://www.covid2020.icu/false-positive-false-negative-simu...
Sure. Was just pointing out that Japan doesn't adhere to some bizarre purity policy: it's just the worldwide default. It's the USA who is an outlier.
>not the "actual malicious dislike" way of say, China right now

mind to elaborate on that?
Do you get enough volume for this to work? My intuition would be the levels of Uranium would be low enough that it would not be energy positive. Do you have more information about this process?
Thanks for that feedback! Now I know :D

But yes, I don't suggest people to eat lemons, but I think this product can be integrated with whatever you are already eating - Greek yogurt, fruit, coffee, etc.
According to the Washington Post police shooting database, 19 unarmed black men were shot by police in all of 2019. Not exactly some runaway problem.

Meanwhile your government can dictate whether your child can live or die based on their calculated prognosis - and won’t let you leave the country for a second opinion.
Thanks, the context was informative.

> The store closings come less than two years after Godiva announced a large expansion plan in April 2019 to open 2,000 cafes around the world in six years.
Interest Rate Effects on Equities: Valuation Impacts
I'm 30. I have about 100k in credit card debts and 200k left on my mortgage. So negative -300k lol.

I make over 300k a year though so I'm catching up on paying this off.
Arguably, this is the point of school, even if I disagree with it.
Exactly. Every culture has conformity standards, they just differ in the details. The reasoning largely reduces to "kids who stand out are 'distractions' and need to conform". It's not any different from rules in US schools about bare shoulders, pants vs. skirts (and length of skirt), buttons on shirts, etc...
I understand you are selling convenience and sort of an alluring packaging but $40 for 30 servings ($1.33 ea.) compares to as little as $0.53/serving for plain freeze-dried berries, https://www.amazon.com/Travel-Servings-1-15-20-mins-BERRIES/...
I like that type hinting isn't mandatory, I don't like that it's unenforced. Gdscript is an example of a python-influenced language that does it right.
Why do the x's keep getting fewer? Is the crisis a lack of x's?
“America First” and “Guns and God” are dog whistles for those types of people.

You don’t hear anything about conservative principles. Just demagoguery and wielding of power.
You can hear it from John Hennessey of MIPS fame himself.

"We made a mistake. We didn't realise how important the cellphone market was"

https://youtu.be/3paiCK3dlK0?t=3016
The Place of API Integration in the Finance Sector
beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder. So yeah it is possible the originals may look better :)
is it possible to output the image buffer to a file or stream it over the internet? I have favorited this submission.
Maybe. Or maybe they'd highlight a bug in your system with working with different numerical and units systems that might not have been considered, so that your system can be preemptively prepared for expanding into new regions.

But yes, it largely benefits user facing or multi regional Software
A double blind study with >4000 participants in multiple centres with a big differential result is very encouraging!

Interesting that it's an anti inflammatory. There have been a few other papers, both for covid 19 and generally, linking inflammation to poor outcomes.
My school had these requirements. Vice principal carried around disposable razors and made you dry shave.

It was a (catholic) religious school so there were religious exemptions but they also talked with the parents a ton so no one could pull that.
Yeah, it is however often the RIFA RFI supression capacitor that goes pop.

https://www.eevblog.com/forum/chat/old-rifa-capacitors-and-a...
Probably a cleaner option is to just decant your wine into a smaller container, such as a half bottle (375 ml) or some Boston rounds.
Is the official version in English? Are there authorised translations to other languages spoken in the sub continent?
This is a news article, not a scientific article.

The actual (one of them) article referenced is this (from Cell):

https://doi.org/10.1016%2Fj.cell.2019.08.035
I've tried the older pill form in the past and the effect is quite interesting. We ended up trying half the things in the pantry. I seem to remember that grapefruit was amazing, and that satsumas were overpowering.

For those weary of the effect, keep in mind that the average toothpaste contains sodium laurel sulfate, which removes our ability to taste sweetness, replacing it with bitterness. This is primarily done to keep people from eating sugar when their teeth are most vulnerable.

I could see this product selling well alongside cannabis products.
I have long blond hair and blue eyes, and every time I go to Japan I get stared at with the intensity of a thousand suns. It is a nearly homogeneous culture and most Japanese people are conformists.