skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most of the meat I eat is sheep and goat's meat. I assume that by "eat plants directly" you mean I should eat the plants eaten by sheep and goats myself.

What plants should I eat that are eaten by sheep and goats?
From the linked PDF: For a decade, the Ceph distributed file system followed the
conventional wisdom of building its storage backend on top
of local file systems. This is a preferred choice for most dis-
tributed file systems today because it allows them to benefit
from the convenience and maturity of battle-tested code.
Not true as the slant angle can be pretty large for Gateways. It is still in principle possible to beat fiber.
Try to downgrade to 3G, it is in phone setting, you should get 3 Mbps easily.
I thought the fun of owning transformers was figuring out how to make them transform, then figuring out how to make them transform in ways that weren't intended. I guess that's still possible, but probably beyond the ability of a typical six year old (the age I was when I got Optimus Prime for Christmas). Still, cool that we've reached the point where this can be reliable for such low cost.
These 1-page example pages are pretty heavy: https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insights/?url=...

17 on Page Speed Insights. Lots of background scripts or something?
Agreed. Also, Perl’s sweet spot is 1-500 lines of code. (Beyond that, not having types starts to hurt.)

Also, for scripting stuff, my (readable, extensible) perl is about 10% as long as other people’s python, so 500 lines of perl ends up being 5000 lines of python. That creates a huge difference in maintainability and correctness.

With code golf, my perl can be 10x shorter than that, but then it is neither readable nor extensible, and doesn’t scale to 500 (or even 50) lines before becoming more trouble than it’s worth.
> E.g. Shenzen grew from less than a million people to 12 million people in roughly the time it took Germany to figure out a rail connection between Berlin and Munich. China has built more sub way lines for new cities in recent decades than exist outside of China.

You said it yourself. If Germany was down with waves of Syrians and Turks or whoever, just as China promotes urbanization from the hinterland, they would see the growth too.

Then there is Korea which isn't growing but is still building out Seoul, because intensive urbanization is still the form of development that makes the most sense.
I mean, it sounds fairly obvious that this isn't allowed. It is well known that Google (and Apple) do not allow you to have links in your app to payments outside of the ecosystem.
Citation needed. Historically this has not been true (I pointed to a famous example with pharmaceuticals further up) and it is also not true for companies, i.e. companies that patent a lot do usually not have the highest R&D budgets relatively.
Oh wow, can a full size helicopter do that? Would be amazing to see at an air show.
I think maybe I cannot explain clearly, I dont have a claim like this my encryption algorithm is safest, fastest, best algorithm on the earth. I tried to make an 'unique' algorithm (as you call home made :) ) in an hour. I shared it in order to show there should be different approaches to encryption algorithm because if algorithm working principles are known and predictable, then algorithm safety level decrease. I think you tried to approach cryptography by an academic perspective (more stable solutions) but I tried to avoid stoling of the data.

By the way, I mentioned N=NP due to show probably in a few years there is solution of this problem and maybe the end of the bitcoin [1].

As your claim about brute-forcability, I want to say quantum computing is experimental right now but there is working machine and proccesing units of them. In other words, it is not only theoretical and Quantum computing age probably allows to crack these all algorithms probably mine as well with Quantum AI. However, in my opinion, if people do not know how your algorithms work, the attacking possibility is dramatically decreases.It is more difficult to target something unknown.

[1] https://gizmodo.com/if-you-solve-this-math-problem-you-could...
Yep, for me it would be $8.50.

For reference, this is an order of magnitude greater than the typical power consumption for existing satellite dishes / 4G modems, which typically operate at around 10W of power consumption.
Your air is pumped in an out by your lungs, not ambient pressure. You determine the velocity of the air with your breath - breath in quickly or breath out quickly - that has nothing to do with the mask.

Wetter air leaves your lungs, but air quickly goes to ambient and then takes on ambient air humidity anyways, so not sure how relevant to the people around you.

And again, ambient air pressure has nothing to do with it. you determine the pressure with your lungs. If you breath in as quickly as you breath out, you will have similar air speeds and pressures.
Sched – In-Process Go Job Scheduler. With Cron Support and Prometheus Metrics
I am in Europe on unlimited data plan for 35euro, it gets throttled down to 8Mbps after 600GB.
I feel that peer-reviewed journals aren't even going to be relevant much longer. Putting aside the commercial side of it, the actual scientific quality of peer review seems to have drastically declined. Most of the referee reports I receive nowadays are trivial and superficial, even at the top journals of my subfield. I suppose a lot of research has become so specialized that an outsider isn't able to give much intelligent commentary on it either way.

As a reader, I almost exclusively look at arXiv and other preprint servers, and I find myself caring little if/when the papers there are "officially published". In fact some of the best "papers" and important references in my field are certain lecture notes, monographs, and theses that have never been "published" anywhere but arXiv.
As someone who’s lost most of my proprioceptic sense of balance[0], I use a cane for two things. The main one is as replacement sense of balance; having the cane resting even very lightly on the ground fills in some gaps left by my feet and gives me a feel for my orientation. The cane is also helpful in minimizing risk from falls. That’s where I think there’s room for some improvements. If my had a way of detecting either that I was tipping over, or (easier), that I’ve hit the ground very hard with the tip, and were able to deploy some additional stabilization, that would be really helpful.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proprioception
> The algorithm is not "working as intended" if it's violating EEO laws.

It is if it is intended to work in a way that violates EEO laws.

Just like if somewhat sets a death trap targeting you and it works as planned, the fact that it is violating murder laws doesn’t suddenly mean it isn’t working as intended.
You clearly haven't read "the phoenix project" or "the DevOps handbook".

DevOps is about demolishing the walls between development and operations, in the sense of making both parties work together.

Basing on that, development needs some knowledge about operations tooling and operations people need some knowledge about development tools, if anything to build automation and to integrate with the software being built.
It’s a little bit better than that, in that only some nodes rebroadcast everything while you can have lower-power nodes be primarily in transmit mode. But yes, I think the spec could use a lot of improvement.

It does seem like there’s a lot of momentum in the BT-SIG to grow the standard over a long period of time, and there also are a lot of active contributors, so I do expect it to mature in the future.
I couldn't agree more. I picked up a dozen Particle Xenon board (nRF52840) for around the house and as a mesh they work amazingly. I was very sad when Particle dropped support for them to focus on cell boards.

Where the mesh is IP-based it was straightforward to have nodes anywhere in the mesh send data out to my influxdb.
The problem is we stop pursuing answers on this topic, thus stop making progress. It's basically like what Bret Victor has described in 'The Future of Programming'. [0]

There were a lot of language zealots at the end of the last century, especially on evangelizing Object-Oriented Programming. Nowadays everybody can easily counter those arguments with 'No Silver Bullet' without further thinking, it's arrogance in disguise of humility. There are still a huge amount of accidental complexities to deal with in most tech stacks. Most businesses would die fast and leave nothing behind anyway, while the progression of the industry would accumulate and benefit the whole industry itself.

Java looks slightly better for creating software at scale than C. C looks slightly better than FORTRAN. FORTRAN looks slightly better than machine code. Say there's a language that looks like Haskell but has tooling and ecosystems as good as Java, I believe it would also slightly better than Java.

[0]: https://youtu.be/8pTEmbeENF4
Cats can be trained quite well do to activities and if you can understand them correctly. It is still very rare, tho. I've seen videos of cats doing skateboard and other things their human trained them to do, but he was a cat behaviourist.
At least they actually explained the problem in this case.
That is the additional gas that is mixed in to help you notice a leak. Natural gas itself is odourless and you’re unlikely to notice it.
I also dislike docker. But it's a de facto standard. We have exactly one thing we want to "innovate": running app servers close to users.

Which means we support what people already use. Postgres is great but I wouldn't choose to run it for fun. Our customers use Postgres. Node is not my favorite runtime, but we have good support for Node because it's popular. Devs are willing to package their apps as docker images. So we run Docker images.

Your better, simpler solution would cause our company to fail. I'm very familiar with Joyent and SmartOS. They lost the container battle, despite the elegance.
I'd say Go might be your best bet - it's easy to generate executables, you get a simple type system, and it's pretty easy for anyone to pick up and modify a program in. However another alternative is to use the language of the project so it's uniform. Most languages are pretty usable for scripting.
Is 5 bucks really that cheap for a budget meal you did yourself? Similarly, 20 ingredients or less still sounds like too much effort.
Is it? There is some sociability in feral cats.
Talk to and show it to customers. You'll quickly see if they like it or not.
That's only because at the time the central government didn't know what's happening. After that, you don't even know how many patients died. Check China's death count to see how unreal it is. And not a single doctor in the whole country dear to speak out.
The author isn't balking at being told no, they are balking at the reasoning.

The problem for them isn't the surprise, it's the denial.
I once wrote a book chapter published by Elsevier. They actually paid me something like USD 100.
Literally all browsers in iOS are safari + some other goodies. But thanks for the suggestion, it seems to have some useful extensions!
Yes, nothing too special. There are 6 or 7 string matches e.g. "I need an app that" (minus retweets). But also retrieving referenced tweets.
Back in the 90s we had a cat that liked to play fetch. Every now and then it would come to you with a bobble (a hairy ball) and you were supposed to throw it and it would bring it back (it would even drop it to your open hand).

She also liked to eat cheese puffs.
I don't think it'll usually be at a slant angle of at least 45°. The beta requires a field of view of 100° after tilting. I can't find the maximum tilt angle, but SpaceX has authorization to transmit only 25° degrees above the horizon, so the maximum slant angle is 65°.
It costs close to a billion dollars to being a drug to market. Who's going to spend that kind of money if there's no patent protection?
> they gradually stopped providing that added quality.

I had a paper accepted in a well regarded mathematics journal, and the copyeditor proceeded to thoroughly mangle it. I had to explain that the meaning of a fraction changes when you move stuff between the top and the bottom.

This journal charges $3,250 per year for a subscription. Although they are in fact a nonprofit, attached to a university.

I really fail to understand the economics of this industry.
Assuming all other factors are equal (that the crashes are more frequent and equally costly per-crash to the insurance company, etc), then it’s perfectly appropriate to charge any cohort the most if they’re the most expensive cohort to insure. I can’t comment on the legality, as it might be illegal in some places.
> However, the situation was once the exact opposite. As Barry Boehm relates, On my first day on the job [in the 1950’s], my supervisor showed me a GD ERA 1103 computer, which filled a large room. He said, 'Now listen. We are paying $600 an hour for this computer and $2 an hour for you, and I want you to act accordingly'

Adjusted for inflation, this guy was earning on the order of $40k per year.
https://github.com/junegunn/fzf#fuzzy-completion-for-bash-an...
When the entire constellation of Starlink satellites is deployed the aggregate bandwidth of all of them will be less than a handful of fiber optic cables.

Starlink is not designed to compete with fiber or copper in areas where you have a high density of internet users over a significant area.

It is for less dense areas, or those few people in areas otherwise well served by fiber or copper that have a house that ended up in a gap between infrastructure build outs.
This is an easy story to tell, but is not always supported by evidence. People who would not otherwise kill themselves are more likely to given available means. Many studies around golden gate jumpers, the oven suicide wave in London, and other easy means which increase rates refute the idea that a person plans to die and then seeks the means. (Good discussion in Talking to Strangers). If the availablility of guns causes people to become suicidal is it still ethical to allow them to carry out the act?
I haven't played with either of them much, but they seem to take two fundamentally different narrative approaches.

Inform is primarily simulation driven: You describe a world model. Every user input translates into some action that affects the world, and the world changing produces relevant output.

Ink is primarily narrative driven: You write the text as a branching story, with a set of explicit options for each branching point. Variables can be read and changed arbitrarily, but have no meaning other than how the narrative uses them.
50% Off Launch Deal – Vispr the Do-Follow Backlinks Exchange Network
Assuming there's only two directions in your example. Do you really think the slope is only slippery on the right side?
How much did it cost to get FDA approval before patents existed vs now?
I would be ashamed to call myself a thinking human if I never considered it.

And as said in other comments, for some companies and businesses they are right indeed.

But not in programming / IT in general. At least not where I worked (and where many of my former colleagues worked).

It's all optimizing for short-term and never the long-term. And I have seen people playing the long game gaining a lot so I also know I am not imagining it.
Sort of a misleading conclusion given the title.
I find your framing to be really curious, considering there's evidence pointing precisely the other way:

My own research analyzed about 1,500 protest-related news stories published throughout 2014 in mainstream, alternative, partisan and online news publications. Articles about conservative protests — like protests opposed to immigration or LGBT rights, or protests supporting Trump and gun rights — are less likely to be negatively framed as “riots” than other types of protests. In contrast, Black Lives Matter protests are more likely to be framed as riots, as news coverage focuses more on violence, property damage and confrontations with police.

Source: https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2021/01/13/theres-do....
The whole concept of interplanetary calendars and time keeping will be interesting to see how it's resolved (assuming our species lives long enough for it to matter). It makes the current mess of time zones, daylight savings/summer time and leap seconds seem trivial by comparison. At least the Martian day isn't very different in length from the Earth day, but how will our biology adapt to colonization on a planet where, say, a day is 15 hours or 36 hours?
> I really fail to understand the economics of this industry.

It's not meant to be understood, that way it continues to thrive from public money.
You have already posted this a million times from different sockpuppet accounts. If you post this from your main account, people will be not so unhappy and not flag it instantly.

Also a few repost are OK here, but you should try to submit other things. For example, some problems you got making this project and how you solved them.
Once devs and testers get traction in their work, what happens is business slacking off. Then when approaching hard dates, stakeholders suddenly wake up and demand changes to everything, often just to leave marks or to hide they dozed off. This even though agreed upon scope. Keeping this in line demands PM skills, contrary to agility.

No process will save people from themselves.
Nobody is asking for "75000 de-anonymized patient records" at all. You lost total credibility by making this kind strawman attack.
Google is exploring a health record tool for patients
Don’t Network. Make Friends
> I personally feel that Elixir is wicked

"wicked" as in "great" (I agree) or as in "bad" (I disagree) ?

> Lack of project updates does not necessarily alarm me.

> it does not necessarily need to be always updated to include new features for features sake.

No new features is fine, but in such a state, it's impossible to know if the author still works on it.

When using such a library, I have to assume that if there is a problem, only I will be able/have the motivation to fix it.
It might help reduce the affect of attenuation at a cost of more latency in the processing chain.
This could help, afaik it's only been tested to Mars and not in production
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_communication_in_space
Feral cat is an un-owned domestic cat
> Curious about Ceph, what feature are you using it for?

Mainly CephFS. It allows you similar to NFS to have a big shared filesystem over network. If you have clients that require access to a triple digit terabyte or petabyte sized filessystem, then you might want to consider ceph.

> Or am I better off having just 20 independent servers?

If you have 20 independent websites, then I would recommend to provide them their own storage. That is because if your ceph instance has a downtime, then all your 20 websites would be down simultaneously.
> A good example of "backwards" progress unless of course the ease of cleaning your hob is more important to you than using it for you know, cooking.

They’re also fewer parts, more resistant to dirt, can’t break off, takes less space during shipping, and looks better in brochures and showrooms.

I’m not saying I prefer using them but I am not surprised at their success.
Maybe I'm just old at this point, but I honestly thought this was a reference to Inkscape which had it's v1.0 about a year ago, and I became very confused.
Can you setup Starlink without the app, i.e: no cell phone? I'm getting real tired of devices that have no management/setup UI of their own.
Why You Should Own A Sewing Machine (2016)
I wonder if this will go to the Supreme Court? Given that different appeals courts disagree on the issue, it seems likely to me.
They’re quite confident. 3m is pretty high. Is there a reason not to hover at 1m? Maybe the lower gravity makes it acceptable...
> With iOS being the minority player in China, Tencent can likely get away with it too

I would somewhat disagree. Yes, iOS is a minority in China, but for wealthier people it's a higher percentage as it's a status symbol (as it is in many places). I don't know if this would change the calculus much but it might, and apparently the party is keen on cutting down on apps requiring more than essential data collection without consent[1] so it's possible that the government won't directly force Apple's hand in this case (as in, by forcing WeChat to remain in the App Store even using CAID).

1: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-cac-personaldata-id...
Location: Dallas, TX

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Flask, JavaScript, Express, Node.js, HTML, CSS, MongoDB, PostgreSQL.

Résumé/CV: rebeccasmith.lol

Email: rebeccamsmith29@gmail.com
The answer to the title question was never scientifically answered. They described the experiment, the results, and then lead into a conclusion that didn't match the science. Then they finally reverted to anecdotal evidence to support the original claim which the scientific evidence does not support.
Thanks, but we knew that cca 2000
I use pfsense with the Protectli -- what exactly are you doing with CentOS just manually configuring as a FW for your LAN?

Is the upload/download speed the same? Does your public IP frequently change?

EDIT: Ah -- CGNAT. Missed that part.
My cats love it. In fact I've found that most indoor-only cats do, as they have to spend their energy on something.
I would have expected a donation link, which doesn’t provide the user anything in return, to be different.

Apple allows apps to sell physical goods (otherwise Walmart would have problems), would the situation be different if the people who donated got T-shirts?
The Federal Reserve discontinued updating the M1 and M2 weekly money supply
It feels like a BPF JIT would be a good candidate for "verifiable" development. Can anyone knowledgeable opine on whether it would be feasible or desirable to prove the correctness of this component? (I suppose this will necessitate writing in a suitable language/DSL too.)
Maybe VPN providers need to start providing hosted browsers.
Yes. OCaml + all of the 3 OCaml-to-JS compilers support OCaml syntax.

Dream itself demonstrates:

- Server and client both written in Reason, using ocamlc+Melange https://github.com/aantron/dream/tree/master/example/r-fulls...

That example could also have been written in OCaml syntax, because ocamlc (native) and Melange (JS) both support OCaml. However, Reason is nicer if you want to use React with JSX on the client.

- Server and client both written in OCaml, using ocamlc+Js_of_ocaml https://github.com/aantron/dream/tree/master/example/w-fulls...

- The remaining example uses Ocaml on the server and ReScript on the client, using the ReScript compiler. However, you could use OCaml on the client with the ReScript compiler. Just as with Melange, you would lose access to nice JSX syntax https://github.com/aantron/dream/tree/master/example/w-fulls...

It's definitely a lot and not user-friendly to have to decide between all these options, but the community is experimenting greatly right now... so it's good and bad, and that's how it is :/

As for Node.js, using ReScript syntax requires you to use Node.js on the server side, but that is the only coupling. If you write your server side in OCaml or Reason, you can compile it to native code with ocamlc (technically, ocamlopt is the internal command; nobody uses either one directly, but the build system calls them).

EDIT to clarify the last paragraph: the only coupling is that ReScript compiles only to JS. Everything else compiles to both JS and native and by multiple compilers...
The patent laws where you do the research doesn't matter as much as the patent laws where you're recouping the cost of your investment. And I assume those companies made 100x more money in the u.s. than Switzerland.
Here's an example of a lens with a triangle shaped aperture: https://vintagelensesforvideo.tumblr.com/post/126045282053/t...