skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I completely agree. The very old buildings in Montreal are soundproof. But the new “optimized” condos coming up have thin concrete floors(the bare minimum code) and the common walls are also soundproofed to the bare minimum code I think STC 50 if I remember.
This definitely exposes the Tesla shills on hacker news lol lol
> as much as locals prefer their traditional diet

Which is still meat. It might be prepared differently but it's still meat. Which tells you exactly that - meat consumption is not only about forced customs, it's about people legitimately enjoying eating eat. I know a lot of people that do this too, and it's not about being uneducated either.
It doesn't matter who said it. What matters is that they are wrong. Encrypting the connection significantly complicates that attack.
> This is available in Rollup

Could you provide a link where I can read more? I use Rollup a lot but was not aware it could do this
I've been fine. I was one of the lucky ones who was almost asymptomatic.
Maybe it's a case of different construction standards in different countries?

In Australia, I used to have an apartment in Eureka Tower:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eureka_Tower

The windows there were double glazed (good for heat and noise insulation), and I guess the walls were fairly thick as noise from neighbours was never a problem.

The only significant problem, and specific to that building, was the designers massively underspec-ed the cooling. So on summer days (29C -> ~44C) the air conditioning throughout the whole tower was completely useless. Sweltering hot. :(
Most animals can feed on wild grasses which we can't digest. They can serve us with a lot of resources and stay alive too (milk, wool, eggs). But if the event is so severe that even grass is gone, then rats are left and canibalism.
Yes I find Lisp very readable.
The After Open Source Era Has Started
I made a couple hundred grand, mostly from upwork clients, last year
That was the point. If you can't spare any attention for your friends, then watching the game is more like watching a movie together in a theater and less like having a dinner party with background entertainment.
> Isn't segfault a pretty healthy outcome to program?

I remember when Firefox's crash recovery got so good, and its normal shutdown process took so long, that someone suggested that it should just crash when the user hit the exit button.
I came away with a different take away.

Perhaps a sustainable ecosystem is more likely to thrive if those at the top follow the same model patterns of interaction.

.. and perhaps, the fact that there's an evolutionary biological precident suggests that we were in step with a sustainable model for longer than we've been out of step.
Yes, exactly. That means that (assuming there are no other gender-dependent birth factors; this is not true but serves to make the point), we should expect to see slightly more females born than males. The 'surplus' females being born to mothers who were stressed enough that, had they conceived a male, the child would have self-aborted. Thus, assuming stress is correlated with divorce, those families are more likely to divorce.
I don’t think they will put up with these issues and live there like the rest of us. They are only concerned about the property value going down.
You get used to it pretty quickly. Just need a bit of practice.

I used to say that proper indenting helps readability but these days I have departed from the standard indenting and do my own thing.

That said, this guide on formatting lisp is very useful IMO if you want to learn to read lisp code better:

https://link.medium.com/idMRZk93Fdb

I actually wrote it, but now I don’t follow many of its principles :D perhaps because I got a deeper understanding of it. Check it out if and see if it helps
So what most linebarckers are black (aren't most players are black anyway?), most quarterbacks are white and most audience white? Why should they be "diverse" in color, what's the point?
Just one more question: do you need to continuously take them to have good effect or after some time (months or bottle) you are fine also without them?
I would characterize your quote as selective, and this is just from the article (we don’t know the full story). He said it partially changed based on the science, and partially on political reality. I don’t know if that was the right thing or not for him to do. However, you’re omitting: “We need to have some humility here,” he added. “We really don’t know what the real number is. I think the real range is somewhere between 70 to 90 percent. But, I’m not going to say 90 percent.”

So it’s really an educated guess, and he took a lower estimate. People don’t do well with ranged and errors— just look at how stocks move based upon whether they beat or not their analyst estimates in quarterly reports… they almost always are within the range stipulated but people pick the middle value and hold everything to it.

None of this would cause me to characterize him as untrustworthy. We need far more Faucis in this world.
In Tesla's environmental impact report [1], they estimate the average car in the US is driven 12,000miles/year for 17 years before it's scrapped. They amortize over this period for their lifecycle C02 impact of a Model 3.
From my own research, this number is a good guess, though it's region dependant.
This doesn't match the OP which claims Tesla's are only engineered to last 6 years before expensive maintenance.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/ns_videos/2019-tesla-impact-report.pdf (page 8)
I get where you're coming from, but sheesh you could hardly have made a more tone deaf analogy.

Aside from the fact that their private restaurant is almost certainly not closed, some billionaires being inconvenienced by what amounts to minor condo fees on their second (or third, or fourth) home is wildly different than a person with no home struggling to keep themselves warm at night. And 'wildly different' is an understatement.
Disabled features don't impact repairability. This is no different than IBM selling mainframes with unlockable processors.
Indeed. There seem to be fairly obvious ways to make the sport safer but that's not popular; perhaps if the demographics of the affected matched the demographics of the audience there might be more empathy!
Violentmonkey – An open source userscript manager
Probably have someone shares, a tesla, or a poster of musk hanging in their bedroom.
> If you get fake meat close enough in taste/texture/price you’ll move a large amount of product.

But you are not getting them close enough for that. They taste different. They also have different nutritional composition, so if you will just replace meat by then brainlessly you are setting yourself up to failure.

Vegetarians who did not eate meat for years claim the taste is similar, but nobody else. And these could be good, if someone did not raised expectations up to "like meet" to sell it and then failed to execute.
25 years ago, so 1996? Yeah people did that with VHS tapes. Console games, both solo and parties, were things that carried on into the night. Civilization on the PC was infamous for "one more turn" in to the wee hours of the morning.
On a side note, "sanakirja" is the Finnish word for "dictionary". My casual glance seems to indicate that it is indeed a K-V store backed by B-trees [1]
1: https://pijul.org/2017/03/16/sanakirja/
I'm under the impression the US is still trying to do that. Big metro areas are bouncing back and forth between reopening and lack of critical care.
>>*Whether the talks will materialize soon is up to India, which is known for its relatively cautious stance on the framework*

I wonder why India is hedging to be a strong partner. No harm in sending out a message to China that we ain’t fooling around.
JavaScript supports this here is a snippet from out sdk

https://pastebin.com/xCnY8ZzV
Snatched from a beach to train North Korea's spies
> Is there really a huge problem with people overdosing on ibuprofen and suffering permanent damage or death?

From personal experience, it would seem that permanent damage is the norm more than it is the exception. But at large I don't know.

> That doesn't seemed to have kept opiates from ruining people's lives

NSAIDs are not addictive.

> to what benefit?

Better public health. But I concede that in the US, that's heresy.
Yes but tor is slow, making it slightly less practical than the tunnel through the VPS. It also doesn't hide your traffic from the exit nodes, who may be less trustworthy than a VPS provider if you are doing strictly legal things.

(On the other hand, if you want to perform a public service, using tor is a good way of masking the traffic of people who actually want to use it to disseminate sensitive information.)
I live in America in an apartment building that was destined to become condos (in American terms, a purchasable apartment) just before the 2008 market crash. Due to the market crash and subsequent changes in mortgage requirements for condos, it became rentable apartments instead. It was built in 1913. It has brick walls that range from 2-3' thick, and I almost never hear my neighbors except through my front door. If I could own it, I would!
Making Zorrotzaurre the 'Manhattan of Bilbao
I don't think people realize how earth-shatteringly huge lithium is about to be.

I've previously heard the lithium story.

I've also read that it doesn't take all that much lithium to build a EV battery. If it were that precious then they would be recycling the lithium from old batteries, but they aren't. And there are tons of new lithium supply just around the corner.

I don't really know any of that for sure. Just a feeling I get from keeping not-so-close tabs on the industry.
I suppose you're being sarcastic but I certainly have met people with this attitude. Sometimes its not explicit or intentional either, just the lack of time/importance from the business side of things that creates a situation where things are poorly documented/understood and it creates a dependency on certain people/companies. Ultimately I feel its up to us developers to stress the importance of investing time on documentation, but also be mature enough ourselves to realise that this is part of the job.
One thing about Lisp: it's a set of languages within a language. Whether you understand it depends on which of the sublanguages you're reading.

`loop` has its own special conventions. People write macros. And so on.

I recommend giving it a shot solely for the fun of it. It's worth the payoff, even if it takes awhile.
This means I'll be cleaning the dust off my car in the nex few days
Obligatory side note of https://tldr.sh a fantastic tool about command line tools you might not even have installed!

Also a bit of dad sarcasm, shouldn't it be You-tldw?
NS Savannah (nuclear cargo/passenger ship)
> I wonder what I said in the above comment that started this.

You don't like meat, eating meat disgusts you, you don't understand how people can like meat, and yet you butted into this discussion with your completely unfounded opinion on whether or not other people actually like meat or not.

You also seem to think that people liking cooked meat somehow means they actually don't like meat, as if liking raw meat is the only thing that counts, for some weird made-up reason?

Are you so bad at understanding other people that you can't fathom that they actually, genuinely, like things you don't like?

...and to tie this back to the article we're discussing: If you don't eat meat or don't like meat, then Beyond Meat and Impossible Burger are not products for you! You are not the target group! And that also means that the marketing of those products won't be appealing to you. That's fine! They're not trying to get you as a customer anyway! They're trying to get me as a customer!

> I bet you only love seared medium rare centercut piece of beef tenderloin because you have learned to appreciate it.

Nope, it's just fantastic, no taste acquiring needed.
What is the reason why Lisp allows you to use the hyphen for an identifier name?

This overloads the subtraction operator. And it makes the code very confusing to read.

And plus, Lisp also uses the hyphen as the subtraction operator.
Then running a different minifier defeats the purpose isn't it?
Dear ihityoko, bosons [1], subhendra [2], drsubhendra [3],

You may or may not realize that your claims are extremely strong. You wrote about having been "ridiculed and called mad" [4] about them in the past. In case this is not trolling, I don't want to be part of that mob. Therefore, if you can share a link to the python code shown in the slides, I'll be happy to check for you and report.

Also, dupe.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=bosons

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=subhendra

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=drsubhendra

[4] https://diehardhacker.wordpress.com/2016/05/05/is-education-...
That was a niche group. Now it is most people. I should have wrote «Very few» instead of «no one.»
What you're looking for is covered by a middle-ground: You've examined WordPress, and static sites - consider a non-static, non-WordPress site, where you implement the features you're looking for using server-rendered forms, or targeted Javascript.
Quick rundown of the advantages (I usually live in high-rises):

High rises usually have spectacular shared amenities: grand pools, exercise rooms, party rooms, theaters, etc. One of mine had outdoor grilling areas that you didn't even have to clean up: the apartment had cleaning staff who would scour the grills every day.

High rises usually have 24/7 door staff to sign for & lock up packages, get taxis, handle dry cleaning, store grocery deliveries in a fridge, and let you into your unit if you get locked out. The sheer number of units makes this cost-effective for them because the costs are shared across all tenants.

High rises usually have maintenance staff during business hours and on call after hours to fix issues. Sometimes you can also hire them for handyman duties, too - I've had them install TVs, hang green screens, or paint a wall.

High rises are often the only cost-effective way to live in the core of a really vibrant city like Chicago: we couldn't have afforded a town home, let alone a single family home.
Solution: rotation system.
I'm 35 and already experienced this mud (in Provence) caused by the Sirocco.
Beauty Copywriter for Cosmetics, Skin Care and Hair Care Products
For a lottery ticket? No. For an investment? Yes.

I'm not really sure where I'd draw the line but anything where my best model said total loss was more likely than not is certainly past the high risk line.

And high risk investments can be totally fine, treated as such. Presumably most users won't go broke losing one contract worth though it might hurt some (I'm assuming that isn't a mini option or some kind of split contract-- so we're talking about a $788 loss for one contract if it expires worthless). But if they call it "medium risk" I'm guessing people are going to buy more than one.
Should I work directly with a factory or through an agent?
Yes, but arguably the person that wants to actually really kill themselves as effectively as possible is less ok than someone crying out for help and deliberately choosing "suicide" methods that are much less likely to actually end in death.

Statistically, if you are a parent with a child that is not emotionally OK, a son is more likely to kill himself, which is not reversible / recoverable. So at least while those stats remain true, the idea that girls need more emotional support is not backed up by the evidence I'm looking at.
We need explicit state (2013)
Consider that the other commenter likely does not know who you are or whether you are trustworthy, even on the off chance that they would be interested in taking such a bet with a trustworthy person.
I think you'll find it's largely due to historical precedent and lobbying.

Very much the government altering the free market. Corn subsidies are not without their consequences. Cattle do not live healthily on corn. People don't do so well on corn syrup either.

I'm not a huge fan of reducing my own meat consumption but think the government should stop subsidizing these industries.
You can make a living in organized crime.

You can make a living polluting the environment.

You can make a living defending corruption, helping the rich grow richer and the poor grow poorer.

The problems of the wealthy are as the problems of a tick sucking the lifeblood from a host. Rest assured that extending them empathy and compassion will be a strictly one-sided arrangement when push comes to shove.
Are you suggesting it’s less racist to have less blacks people and more white people?

Asians have basically no representation in the NFL. In your opinion, should we limit blacks in the NFL to their population percentage so that it’s more fair, and give those spots to more whites and Asians?
Drawing the blinds at night and for unused rooms will greatly reduce the heat transfer.
Root vegetables absolutely do have high calories.
Yandex had demonstrated their self-driving car technology in Las Vegas with just a safety engineer in the front passenger seat (NVO Mode) providing demonstration rides of its self-driving car on the public streets of Las Vegas starting from the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino during CES 2019.

CES 2019 - https://youtu.be/uRyTEW2OuWw

MKBHD review riding the Yandex car in CES 2019 - https://youtu.be/gfWjsKsEry0

Ann Arbor, MI in Aug 2020 - https://youtu.be/nhqyrze30bk

I may be wrong but the reason why I guess it remains vaporware to the masses might have something to do with the regulatory and bureaucratic red tapes that ensures it continues to stay a vaporware.
> This isn't an argument against vegetarian weaning, it's an argument for educating pediatricians so they're not shrugging their shoulders when people ask them how to keep their kids healthy.

No, it’s an argument that people should probably listen more to their pediatrician.
Remind me if Venkatesh Rao where he writes that people over forty are mostly busy organizing meaning games for the young ones.

It also connects to Terry Pratchetts Hogfather quote about kids learning the little lies so they will accept the big ones later.

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2016/04/28/immortality-begins-at-...
When homo sapiens met nendertals they eat them not slotered as some books say.
It doesn't. Common lisp is a lisp-2, which means that there are 2 namespaces: one for functions and one for variables. (Technically there are quite a bit more, but that's beside the point.)

Which means that you can do this:

(let ((- 5)) ; bind the '-' variable to 5
(- ; call the '-' function
- ; on the '-' variable
17)) ; and the number 17
; this evaluates to -12
Tesla is a really nice car to drive around.

But it's a good candidate for someone looks for a reliable car. Someone hit me when the car on auto pilot. My hands are on the wheel but it's really hard for Tesla to take back control. The car was shaking and I have to apply a force to the drive wheel to force it went straight.

Tesla as a car feel very fraigle :-(.

but on the other hand, driving it is really fun.
Access Now condemns Myanmar’s internet shutdown during military coup
As other people have mentioned, there seems to be No information about "PiDrop" or "Pi Drop" available through either search engines (tried Bing and DuckDuckGo), nor on the RPi Foundation website.

Is it a new program, or ???
High rises are the closest thing we have to arcologies.

Not saying that they’re close to arcologies, just that they’re the closest.
>Can we afford to administer billions of vaccines that don’t even work?

the seen and the unseen strikes again

We have already sacrificed trillions of dollars in shutting down or greatly restricting the global economy for a year, so any questions of "can we afford" are totally moot by now
1. That highly downvoted post looks like it's mostly questions to me.

2. It's hard to know how to properly instill good habits in a teenager. Even being a parent of a teen doesn't always mean you know how to do that, and being a parent of a non-teen is definitely not enough. So don't try to categorize parents in general as having this knowledge.
With internet crime becoming more international, and increased globalism, I expect nations to collaborate more on these issues in the future.
That's not how it works. If you're going to make a claim, support it.
What was invented in CERN was hypertext. WWW and internet was largely built and commercialized in US.

I think it’s fair to say that a lot of innovative technologies were invented in Europe, but most of them end up being commercialized in US due to market incentives and the whole funding and support infrastructure these incentives created.
You did though. You said girls need emotional support and boys you need to worry about them damaging themselves (physically) or others (emotionally).

I honestly can't come up with a reading of your comment that doesn't involve discounting the emotional needs of young boys.
When you’re trying to scale teams of thousands of programmers, the dynamics of sloppy ones leaving traps and cruft in the codebase become the things you care about. At least, it’s the stuff I care about now.

Much of what we do is mundane, and, if we do it right, more of what we do should feel mundane because the right abstractions and metaphors already worked their way into the tools and systems we use. However, I still contend (and I’m far from the only one to hold to this) that the worst thing you can have on your team is someone with a lot of energy but poor judgement/awareness. Doing it well is hard. Doing it poorly is far easier, to the point that there are folks that will be a team net negative.
Double glazed has been standard for at least 20 years if not 30 here in the Netherlands. It is primarily intended to keep warmth inside during colder periods. Newer projects tend to have triple or quadruple glazed glass with all kind of coatings. To keep the heat out in summer an infrared blocking coating is applied. In office buildings here it is more efficiënt to heat a bit more in winter due to loss of IR than to cool extra in summer.
If I understand this all correctly, that’s not how this attack works.

You have no way of sending them a unique hash, because if you could, you would have identified them already.

Instead, in this approach each request provides a single bit of information. There’s one part, where you write the hash and the user ends up with a load of fav icons in their cache.

When you want to identify them (read stage) you see which icons they have. The unique collection identifies them. This is done by sending them to different pages, each with a different fav icon.

During this phase you return 404 so do you don’t add more icons to the cache (so you need to be able to split between reading and writing). I didn’t see how they did that in the article, but I guess that’s easy enough by using a sentinel bit at the start (if they didn’t just request that icon, you’ve seen them before).
I think the most likely situation is that everyone's religious myths are false. But the second most likely is that everyone's religious myths are true, and the least likely is that one is true and the rest are false. I've never actually seen anyone advocate for the second position before.
No, spread bettors have constant (daily) financing adjustments. We’ve seen this loads before, it isn’t novel.
You ignored the answer to your own question in the comment you were responding to. The problem is byzantine generals problem. In application to finance it is about trusting your bank and central bank.
There is plenty of FOSS powered services like this out there, for example https://www.modernmt.com/translate/: it is a EU funded project.

What I dislike here is that it looks just a fancy packing of already existing technologies borrowed from academia like OpenNMT.