skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So let me understand your point correctly, Britain, by doing absolutely nothing useful and needlessly increasing tensions and creating a risk of war by transiting a ship that could have been blown up any second, was doing an admirable move?

Seems to me it was toxic internal propaganda and nothing actually useful. Meanwhile Russia sees absolutely no consequence, and they won't.
Proof that, despite what certain well-known HN users will so vociferously swear, advertising is not essential to the modern economy.
Pedantic, I know, but the original 1963 ASCII document did speak a lot about collation and ordering. Perhaps a lot of it doesn't make sense today, but the sort order wasn't accidental.

http://www.bahaistudies.net/asma/ascii.pdf
Very similar to how a virion (virus particle) and its "payload". Here a lipid nanoparticle coats the genetic material. The exact chemistry used is highly selective to liver cells (so most of the particles will end up fusing with a liver cell), then inside the cell some enzyme or similar but more complicated molecular machinery (these usually have names ending in -ase, like protease, nuclease) unwraps it. Then it has special markers which signal that it needs transport to the nucleus. See NLS [0]. There CRISPR does its magic. The guide is the genetic pattern matcher. The big limitation is the length of this guide. The longer it is the safer it can be.

[0] https://www.researchgate.net/post/How-does-the-CRISPR-guideR...
For anyone interested, I believe this is the same audio used in the LP record pressing of JPB reciting the declaration: https://vimeo.com/111576518
It does. Cuba has strong international public health ties and is believed to be setting up production for the vaccine abroad.
Even a good team can convince itself, that it is right. It would have added a "second set of eyes", if the implementors of MCAS had their own expertise in aviation. No guarantee, but a chance of spotting the problems with the spec.
> they use client-side rendering for static content. In my opinion, this is absurd

I'm not a mathematician but what's the problem with client side rendering - I just about only write equations in jupyter notebooks, the syntax isn't great but it seems to work perfectly and scales to the resolution required. Math rendering is far from the most complex thing being rendered on the front end.

https://jupyter-notebook.readthedocs.io/en/stable/examples/N...
It's not proof, it's an exception.

Also, Sriracha can be litigious:

https://www.cnbc.com/2019/07/05/sriracha-maker-loses-lawsuit...
Doesn't this imply the server knowing the plaintext password?
My gripe with Locke is more that his "equality" was only for the non-slaves of his nation state. That's not equality, that's a good starting point for tyranny/oppression.
>If you're making bread for example, some recipes will say don't add the salt with the yeast because it will make it rise slower and some recipes say it won't make a difference - it should be simple to confirm this with an experiment in a day to settle it for good and move on but for whatever reason this doesn't happen.

The book you are looking for in general is called "On Food and Cooking" by Harold McGee. As are many of the recipes from Serious Eats and by extension J. Kenji Lopez-Alt.

Salt does make yeast rise slower, but usually your bulk fermentation has to be done with salt so it doesn't really matter exactly when you add it. The real reason this discussion happens is due to how salt affects the formation of gluten through enzymes in the flour which is why some breads benefit from an autolyse process that purposely omits the salt for an initial fermentation.

There is actually a ton of semi-scientific testing out there regarding bread baking in particular, so if you want to know something there is a good chance of finding an in-depth blog post about it.
Glad to hear there’s a solution for this! Thanks for responding :)
Siri does that on iPhones, but you still have to check the text and correct mistakes which might be more demanding of a task than simply typing it.
That's because you can't get super fat without either a lot of hard work or by eating calorie dense, processed foods.

Most foods found in nature will fill you up long before you can eat enough to gain hundreds of pounds.
There's an astronomical difference between the surface temperature and the temperature of the entire ocean rising by one degree.
> While the FCA does not regulate crypto-currencies, it does regulate cryptoassets. Firms must be authorised [...]to advertise or sell such products in the UK.

> This means that people in the UK are not allowed to use Binance's services to speculate, or bet

> However, they are still allowed to use the website to purchase and sell crypto-currencies, which is not regulated

So, all is well, just don't bet, speculate. Just buy and sell?
AWS Cloudwatch Monitoring & Alerts using CDK ?
"No trademark" is misleading. They have trademarks. Without them I expect exact clones would take their sales. The bottle and logo are quite distinctive and trademarked. The thing they didn't trademark is the name Sriracha.
You can. When you're as big as cloudflare, you can tell if clients are real people, and filter out bot traffic.

If you have any doubts, you can force them through a captcha layer or just deny the traffic.
Thank you for removing it—as a disable-JavaScript-by-default person, I do prefer to see it as plain text than to see nothing.

A better compromise here is to hide it by default only when JavaScript is present: e.g. add style="display:none" to the root element in an inline script before any external scripts, and then remove that when you’re done, or onerror, or after a few seconds have elapsed. You’ll still run into the stylesheet loading issues, though—if you want to make it work as smoothly as the browser, you’ll need various onload/onerror handlers on <link> elements and the likes. Browsers do a lot of heavy lifting like this that is impossible, hard or fiddly to implement in JavaScript.

Another compromise that some have used is a timed animation so that if the code hasn’t finished loading and executing within a certain time frame, what’s visible is rendered anyway. Google’s AMP used this approach, and made a serious mess of it in its first release, hiding stuff for up to 8 seconds. This approach is fairly uniformly inferior to the previous paragraph’s approach.
Assuaging FOMO is a need, that is, essential to the sanity of advertisers, and indirectly, investors. I don’t know if the sanity of some of the more well-fed people in the economy is essential to the economy…
That’s if you’re happy with only 150M/yr. Thats not going to make a regular VC satisfied.
"the amount of butter will literally kill you"

Abuse of the term "literally".

Many recipes, especially classic french recipes, benefit from butter. It may be bad for your health, but it sure makes for nice sauces.

Julia Child is fun, because of all the background she gives for her recipes. She's an engaging writer.

My mother had a copy of Le Guide Culinaire by Escoffier (in english translation). It's a recipe book for pro chefs; many of the recipes are just one paragraph - you're supposed to know what "make a roux" means.

My mum was not a great cook - I have no idea what she was doing with a book on Cordon Bleu cooking on her kitchen shelf.
The talk for those interested: https://youtube.com/watch?v=oyLBGkS5ICk
Thought experiment: what sales level might it have hit with a sales team and a marketing budget?
Getting Started with React Native JSI Modules
I admire your ability to solely wish solace on them. I'd rather the long arm of the law caught up to them.
Binance offers a variety of derivatives, synthetics and even user created tokens. The cynical take is that crypto threatens the City of London's monopoly on products like these.
> "How many more people need to die before anything changes?"

I've come to realize that the sad answer to that question is: All the people everywhere… Humanity is a toxic planetary parasite. :(
...if you toss the coin by catching it mid air and then slapping it onto a flat surface, that is.

if you let the biased coin bounce and flop around, e.g. by throwing it onto a table or into the ground, it will show biased results.

thats what I read in your quoted report.
How does it compare to other similar software?
How does this compare to optimized PostGIS queries in terms of speed?
The Internet Computer is going to fix that (https://dfinity.org/)
Something I've often wondered but don't think I've seen studies of is whether those decreases in fatalities are "compensated" by an increase of injuries. IoW, there could very much be more accidents and at the same time less of them fatal.
USA isn't a relatively isolated island nation and it doesn't have complete control over the populace and can only make recommendations to the public and do things like lockdowns. Cuba's government has complete control and people know not to go against the government in such matters or they will be severely punished.
The animation up and down causes blurriness on my monitor, presumably from aliasing or something
The Washington Post's reporting seems to back you up:

> Kilsheimer said he didn’t believe the damage highlighted in the 2018 report could have led to the collapse of the building. “Nothing in it raised a red flag,” he said.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/condo-collapse-sunda...
That's a $3b company at today's typical P/S ratio valuations. I'm sure most VC's are satisfied with finding a $3b bagger.
Cardano's Charles Hoskinson Requests to Visit El Salvador
Cardano founder and IOHK CEO Charles Hoskinson is working on launching a Cardano smart contract platform in El Salvador.
The talk I linked came out last week, they specifically discuss the articles you've linked.

Specifically, the reasoning your articles give for spike proteins being harmless is that they stay in the local injection site and lymphatic system. But we now know this is not the case and that these spike proteins do travel around the blood stream and concentrate in the ovaries.

The claims that guy made on the radio a while back were wrong but there is new information coming out about this and we specifically do not know the ramifications yet. Phizer is looking at the new data package right now.

At least, that is the argument currently being put forward, I don't know how much of it is fact based and how much is conjecture but it has me concerned at least somewhat.

Calling everyone an antivaxer really doesn't help anything. This shit is a moving target.
They haven't banned the exchange, just crypto asset trading. You can still buy and sell coins.
People have been complaining for years about some of the content they shield (KF especially). The site is responsible for at least one previous suicide. Their response is always the same... to forward the complaints onto the abuser for them to laugh at.

Cloudflare has only ever intervened in matters like this when the mainstream press has given them an absolute and utter kicking.

The sad fact is, when you have your own AS-number and peering agreement, you can do pretty much whatever you like on the Internet.

De-peering a few of the worst network abusers and "it's not my problem, I just want the money" merchants would go a long way to improving the internet for the rest of us.

This might seem hardline, but it's not without precedent: the precedent is the Internet itself, in its earlier days.
This is actually a pretty decent list.

For the password requirements, I would actually always show them as a list of bullet points (length, casing, special character, number, no name…) which would validate on change, from a list of red crosses to a list of green checks.

One thing that hasn’t been mentioned in the article is l, if you’re doing online validation (on change, on blur, and on focus), if the submit button of the form should be disabled as long as the form isn’t completely valid.
You really do - flying business class on the top deck of the A380 is a very comfortable experience.

Doesn't beat the top deck of a 747 in business for the cool factor, but I've never woken up after an overnight flight feeling so refreshed before.
> So, which is better [...]

Your juxtaposition is wrong in the first place, but yes, that is a common line of thought in rationalizing breaking the laws you are supposed to protect. On the contrary, it leads down the same road, so there isn't any practical difference.
You know what will really satisfy a VC, though?

A delicious bahn-mi with a side of fries and a small bucket of Sriracha.
Except the OP was (almost certainly) in possession of $20 USD in 2012. The opportunity cost of buying that Pizza with Bitcoin rather fiat totals ~$34k at the time of comment.
Everything I’ve ever done

Everything I ever do

Every place I’ve ever been

Everywhere I’m going to

It’s a sin.

(song by Pet Shop Boys, or what every health article tells me)

Let's just yolo and enjoy the food of this bountiful earth.
> Also, Sriracha can be litigious

Not in the context here - that's not a suit over IP. The basis of the suit is "we overpaid you by $1.4 million, and you refused to return our money". There is nothing strange or even questionable about such a suit, nor is there any reason to view it as an indicator of undesirable practices.
Former head of Google’s Next Billion initiative invests in Indian HRtech firm
Zuckerberg didn't force anyone to join Facebook, this was all voluntary, we did it to ourselves
If, like me, you at some point need to support Oracle coming from Postgres there are a few annoyances you should be aware of:

- No boolean type. Different folks will choose T/F chars, Y/N chars or 0/1 integers.
- Strings are not nullable. An empty string and a null string are the same thing.
- Date also has time.

By default, you end up with some very annoying bugs. Expect to actually change the way some of your columns work.
All will be effected but some way more than others. The warm states should prepare for arctic blasts. The temperate states should prepare for more extremes. States that already deal with extremes will only need to prepare for degree not kind.
It's always been "f*ing" like RTFM. Do you really think people needed to insert an F there to stand for featured or fine?
You could also try quinine. I recently discovered that drinking a glass or two of bitter lemon, bitter orange or tonic water a day helps with my muscle tremors.
Magnesium doesn't help much.

Side effect is the high sugar intake, which concerns me somewhat. I can't stand most artificial sweeteners, so drinking light products is no alternative.
Sigh…

My gripe with modern politicians is that their definition of "equality" is only for the adults of our nation state.

Men old enough to drive three ton SUVs, fight wars, and father children are denied the right to vote. Hell, in one famous democracy they cannot even buy a beer.

You and I are John Locke.
Was Sriracha started with VC?

Regardless, there's a significant chunk of commerce between "mom and pop business" and VC powered ephemeral software unicorn. 150m a year is wildly successful by all accounts.
Out of some wacky coincidence all the countries where US staged color revolutions (Ukraine, Georgia, Kyrgyzstan, Tunis, etc, etc) are doing much worse in all areas of life than before.
Show HN: Visualize the US Census ACS in less than 150 lines of code
Product trumps marketing.

Justice in the hot sauce industry!
I’ve got a T440 here but I don’t use it because it’s slow. It’s for an SSD and 12Gb of RAM in it. The removable battery will no longer work due to a problem on the motherboard. The plastics are having worn.

I don’t want to use it any more so I don’t.

I’ve got a T495 Ryzen but I mostly use a M1 MacBook Air. If you think that there is stagnation in the last 5 years then you need to reevaluate that. These things are stupid fast.
In the thread:

> 9/ Interestingly, Tran never trademarked "Sriracha" (he did trademark the green cap and rooster, though).
A common hope back then was that we would enter a new world by giving every child access to every book every written, with technology and knowledge being the gateway to a better future. The censorship of knowledge and culture would be forever be broken.

In 2004 there was en excellent talk by Eben Moglen on the subject called "Die Gedanken Sind Frei". It focused heavily on the struggle for freedom of thought. The talk seem to me to have an persistent relevance when discussing freedom of thought, knowledge, speech, and equality.
Is this a lisp? It looks like an ml with s-expressions.
I absolutely agree with making the bullies accountable, and making the networks accountable should only be in addition to that.

The guy who runs the site is a US citizen. If the police don't give a damn (which seems to be the case)... why aren't US citizens writing to their representatives about this?
The title is a bit clickbait, as the article isn't saying that statically typed languages don't leak data, they are instead showing a hypothetical language which has a special type checker where types also encode privacy levels and the type checker asserts at compile time that no variable of a higher privacy type is assigned to a variable of a lower privacy type (amongst other things).

The article is really talking about research advancement in information flow control checks at compile time using advanced type systems, and no real language.
> There is nothing strange or even questionable about such a suit

When the final result is an award of $14 million against them plus $10 million in punitive damages, by unanimous jury verdict, it is absolutely questionable and potentially an indicator of undesirable practices.
Uber CEO Works on App for a Day, Reveals Drivers Barely Make Minimum Wage
In addition, the dark web would result in them losing a large portion of their user base, both at the initial switch over, but also over time as existing members leave.
> "BML is a separate legal entity and does not offer any products or services via the Binance.com website," said a Binance spokesman.
That's a straw man and off topic from the discussion which is what countries has the most pharmaceutical advances. Everyone knows that the US health care system is awful compared to most other companies unless you're rich or have good company provided insurance plan, which covers maybe 65-75% of the population, the rest are told to pound sand and go bankrupt or just not get any care at all.
The issue is that irrespective of the scientific research aspect of all of this. Myers-Brigg is being used by real corporations to make real decisions.

I remember taking this test many moons ago as an intern, it was never said explicitly but it was clear later on that the test was used by HR and multiple engineering teams to advise who would be put on a management track of that batch of new employees.
The sauce business started in the early 1980s, almost 40 years ago. A lot has changed in the last 40 years. You wouldn‘t even be able to replicate this today because of food health rules.
Speaking of both wooden siding and hariplank, construction is a big factor in the survivability of a home in the case of a wildfire.

Cedar shake looks very nice, but perhaps it is a bad idea when there is a non-zero chance of a neighbourhood fire blowing embers onto your roof. Here in western Canada, the Fire Smart guides are great. e.g., https://firesmartbc.ca/
How do you derive such a conclusion with n = 1?
Of course it’s impossible to know what their sales would look like if they had a sales team, and tons of money spent on ads. 2X, 5X, 10X, 20X?

As long as the founders and investors, are happy with their current sales numbers.
perhaps because it is the name of the style of Thai chili sauce he is making, named after the Thai town.
>If it's the latter I'm not really sure how the analogy works—if programming languages are to routers as types are to routing entries, what in a router is analogous to a value of a given type?

It's not an analogy. Programming languages and routers are particular instances of computable functions. "dispatching" and "routing" are just another example of us using different English words to describe the exact same computation: M:N mapping function.

Whether the input is mapped to an IP address or a memory address - boring implementation details.

Nothing in a router is analogous to a value of a type because there is no such thing as "types" at runtime unless you infer them! Types exist only at compile time. Types are semantic annotations of data. You are helping the compiler help you by telling it what you know about the data you are handling.

This blob encodes a Number.
That blob encodes a String.

If you don't want any help from your compiler, you don't have to tell it the types of anything - just manipulate the data directly!

That's precisely what an Assembly language do. Everything is untyped.
This is very confusing. Is your definition of "the modern economy" one in which sauce is sold?
Well, that's not the problem with TreeSitter. There is enough of this even with the default regexp-based syntax highlights.

Anyway - one can always create a perfect scheme for them to use.
The thread is fine, but the HN headline is editorialized in a misleading way.
This is legit the biggest wtf I've read today, this is an over 20 year old enterprise db...
> Nobody is saying it is a good idea to dump a table as a CSV file into a single database field. That is not really the question. The question is if it constitutes a violation of first normal form. The article claims that it doesn't.

Seems to me that the article is quite simply wrong on that:

> To satisfy First normal form, each column of a table must have a single value. -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database_normalization [@ "Satisfying 1NF"]

A set of telephone numbers isn't "a value"; a telephone number is. (More on that further up the WP page.)
It's not socialist in the European sense though, it's an authoritarian controlled bureaucracy.
I went through a process of building an energy-efficient house, with double paned windows, thermo-resistant window frames, aerated concrete blocks, roof insulation and what not. This came at a significant surplus in my region, where 99% of the construction comes without it, and I got outer space looks all the time.

According to my calculations, the return on investment on reduced electricity costs will come in about 100-200 years, if not more.

In the meantime, if my house will end up in the market, it would hardly sell for any premium over any other house of similar footage in that area, so it's unlikely I would ever recover these costs.
Tips and tricks I learned from my Kickstarter campaign
Exactly. It is a marketing tactic. A very fair and obvious one, at that. So what? Hardworking programmers are not allowed to market their stuff?
Me too - im so worried about it. Most recently Im preoccupied with the loss of cash / establishment of the cashless society. All purchases can be tracked and all require pre-approval without cash. Really worries me.
You should also consider DronaHQ, https://www.dronahq.com/

Once developed, app can be deployed both in mobile and as a web app. Notifications and Emails are easy to set up with ready connectors!
My guess is that they don't want people to blame the OS for their slow machine... I seem to remember reading years ago that vista was a victim of this (no way I can find that reference now though).
How bout we don't embargo either one and get our nose out of other countries and stop acting like world police.
There are literal celebratory posts over someones suicide on there.

They reposted the Christchurch massacre video and the owner called the NZ police fags when requested for logs. Even if your opinion is ‘freedom of information’, the owner being outright offensive to the staff involved in responding to the content is a pretty good indicator that the site is a cesspit.
Dell devices vulnerable to targeted man-in-the-middle attacks via BIOSConnect