skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Healing and forgiveness, on both sides, must occur before reunification.

Along with massive repatriations for lost property; compensation to the families of the hundreds who disappeared; and criminal investigations of those responsible for -- and who profited from -- the orgy of plunder and mayhem that ensued after the partition.

Of course.
If one is going through those lengths to influence a page view counter, couldn’t one just report a different number?

What did the WAF even do?
The Google Pixel 6 won’t ship with a charger
Democratizing Labautomation Using UC2, Opentrons, OpenFlexure and ImJoy
Tell Apple: Don’t Scan Our Phones
I'd imagine waste disposal processes and cleaning staff to be major headlines in the switching procedures.
What about dialectic or discourse?
For better or worse, this is by design. See: https://golang.org/doc/faq#methods_on_basics

It's "to avoid complicating questions about the interface (in the Go type sense) of basic types". It also allows separating the builtin functions, of which there are very few (they have to be in the core language spec), from the stdlib functions like strings.ToUpper, which there are many many more of and are added to more quickly than the builtins.
I'm overthinking it though. You'd probably get more mileage out of just looking for individual MAC addresses, full stop.
How come the OS doesn't provide the list instead of each app enumerating all the proecesses itself?
Because they do not include any kind of identifier for the user in the network data. Why would you store a big list of hashes? That would make no sense.
> demand smoothing installation

Depending on definition of smoothing vs. shifting - yes, most of them are. Demand shifting with current batteries is not really workable at scale - neither economically nor practically.
You can use static asserts if you turn the constructor into a template and pass the initializer into a compile time parameter.
A bit difficult when your org has decided to use Zoom for large meetings.

Although I nearly universally would be happy to skip those meetings, so…
The main parts of a commercial tokamak would be huge. I read once that due to thermal stresses, replacement might be needed annually. I seem to recall that the STARFIRE project[1] estimated nearly 60 tons of low-grade radioactive waste per year of the operational lifetime.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/002954...
PolyNetwork Asks Hacker Who Stole And Returned 600M To Be Their Security Chief
also mentioned chain reactions which would be one way to generate more energy than input even if your input was high.
So standard tech documentation stuff?
Probably not unhealthy but also not great compared to the alternative.

In practice I find that white bread seems to lack whatever it is that makes me feel full. I can easily eat 2-4x the calories in white bread than I could eat from standard whole wheat baked bread.
What’s the difference between a king and a Bezos now?
I don't know - my company/team (except for one or two instances of introductions) never expect us to turn on video. Some people do; other don't; just do your thing. Turning on the video is especially hard on women. From what I have heard from friends they have to get ready and put on makeup as if they're going to work simply because they're expected to be on zoom video all day long.
NRA's 'unabated' corruption justifies shutting it down, New York says
For the finance and business office worker, it seems to have traction. Just like auto-creating an emoji when you type a : character. Excel is for offices, not specializations of scientists. Bummer.
I put this in the last article. This defines the meaning of Ultra-processed http://www.fao.org/3/ca5644en/ca5644en.pdf

Industrial breads made only from wheat flour, water, salt and yeast are processed foods, while those whose lists of ingredients also include emulsifiers or colours are ultra-processed. Plain steel-cut oats, plain corn flakes and shredded wheat are minimally processed foods, while the same foods are processed when they also contain sugar, and ultra-processed if they also contain flavours or colours.
A math library implementor will generally be familiar with at least minimax and Chebyshev approximations, and generally Padé and Carathéodory-Fejér approximations as well. (Source: I implemented math libraries for a decade. We used all of these frequently.)
lack of types and it used to be ignorant of perf in the generated code (creating IIFE unnecessarily)
I'm sure there's similar video, in the Pentagon, showing them handling weapons - it's just not as good PR to release those videos
If you care about protecting your IP or your company from state sponsored actors it's better to avoid Zoom due to it's ties with the CCP [0]

[0] https://techcrunch.com/2020/06/11/zoom-admits-to-shutting-do...
I picked up on that angle as well.

“Ignition” isn’t about generating electricity. It’s about making fusion bombs which don’t emit neutrons or other radiation (from a fission trigger) while the device is in storage.

So, not primarily a power generation design like a tokamak would be.
> This is the most interesting point in the article. Why should we care? People believe all kinds of crazy stuff, and still do good things nearly all the time.

Storming the Capital, loss of faith in our election system, believing vaccines & masks are a personal choice that doesn't affect others, a loss of common beliefs in America, etc - those seem like rather undesired changes in belief/behavior because of bad information.
> The sliced and bagged bread on the shelves is also more processed than the bread you might make at home or even buy from the bakery section of the grocery store. There's a reason it maintains perceived freshness much longer than bread you might make yourself.

The bakery section bread is sometimes sliced too.

Using slicing and bagging to distinguish ultra-processing is not a good idea, even if it sometimes correlates.

> I don't think their definition is a reason to discard the study. Drop the word "ultra" and it's still true that more than 2/3 of calories being consumed are from processed foods.

Processing can also mean so many different things. Sliced up raw ingredients to make a salad? Now it's processed.
Some trivia, partly stolen from Bruce Dawson[0]:

The sin(x) = x approximation is actually exact (in terms of doubles) for |x| < 2^-26 = 1.4e-8. See also [1]. This happens to cover 48.6% of all doubles.

Similarly, cos(x) = 1 for |x| < 2^-27 = 7.45e-9 (see [2]).

Finally, sin(double(pi)) tells you the error in double(pi) - that is, how far the double representation of pi is away from the "real", mathematical pi [3].

[0]: https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2014/10/09/intel-underesti...

[1]: https://github.com/lattera/glibc/blob/master/sysdeps/ieee754...

[2]: https://github.com/lattera/glibc/blob/master/sysdeps/ieee754...

[3]: https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2012/02/25/comparing-float...
Yeah, but they regularly send out press releases gushing about the energy application. This helps with Congressional funding.

Here is the head of the NNSA, the funding agency for the NIF, quoted in the fine article:

“It also offers potential new avenues of research into alternative energy sources that could aid economic development and help fight climate change”

That’s some finely tuned BS right there.
I don't think it's that simple. Could we also triage patients that have an unhealthy lifestyle as recommended against by doctors for a long time? We know eating well works to build and maintain a healthy immune system, and that heart disease and obesity is one major factor to covid hospitalization and death. Could we put put the ones that have decided to stuff their faces with fast and processed foods in the back of the line with all other emergencies?
Two words: Gallery view.

Like what in the actual fuck. How are they unable to do a simple grid properly? It’s just rectangles. The UI is there to copy from Zoom even.
Terrible Programming Advice That’s Legit
So I need to develop a view counter for my static website? Not sure how to do that. Why do I need to pay for search engines crawling my website?
Related -- there's a 2011 post from Paul Minero with fast approximations for logarithm, exponential, power, inverse root. http://www.machinedlearnings.com/2011/06/fast-approximate-lo...

Minero's faster approximate log2, < 1.4% relative error for x in [1/100, 10]. Here's the simple non-sse version:

static inline float
fasterlog2 (float x)
{
union { float f; uint32_t i; } vx = { x };
float y = vx.i;
y *= 1.1920928955078125e-7f;
return y - 126.94269504f;
}

This fastapprox library also includes fast approximations of some other functions that show up in statistical / probabilistic calculations -- gamma, digamma, lambert w function. It is BSD licensed, originally lived in google code, copies of the library live on in github, e.g. https://github.com/etheory/fastapprox

It's also interesting to read through libm. E.g. compare Sun's ~1993 atan2 & atan:

https://github.com/JuliaMath/openlibm/blob/master/src/e_atan...

https://github.com/JuliaMath/openlibm/blob/master/src/s_atan...
Where the processing takes place is really important though, and can completely change the context: sliced & bagged whole-wheat bread made in a factory is not the same thing as a twinkie, but both would be classified as ultra-processed. What about a white baguette from my local bakery that's no more nutrious than a donut? What about a bag of fresh brocolli that's been washed and trimmed? The problem is "ultra-processed" !== bad for you.
I must have uninstalled their app on my Macbook ten times now but somehow it keeps coming back. I’ll click a link to join a meeting and the app launches.
> The image of the greasy Costco-style pizza slice is usually held up as the poster-child for "ultra-processed" food, but they never go into great detail about which elements are particularly harmful.

Yes they do. They put a short quote in the linked article and they expand on it further in the study:

> We found that ultraprocessed foods contain a substantially higher percent of calories from carbohydrates and added sugars, and higher levels of sodium, but also had less fiber and a lower percentage of calories from protein

This study was targeted toward food science, not the general public, but in my opinion they did a decent job of explaining the difference.

Really though, the defining line between processed and ultra-processed isn't a single ingredient that will make or break your health. It's a spectrum, and this study shows that the average dietary composition is shifting further to one end of the spectrum.

If you're trying to split hairs over the dividing line between processed and ultra-processed, you might miss the point. This isn't meant to be a guidebook about which ingredients are and aren't acceptable.
My mom used to make homemade doughnuts. That was a long time ago, but I don't think the process (heh) was much different from making other sweet baked goods and other fried food.

I've never tried making them because I think muffins or cookies are just as good without the hassle of frying.
Do you think I'm anti-science? Hopefully the sarcasm of the parent comment was not lost on you.

I wish Lymerix was available because I no longer want to have to hike or bike in the great outdoors head to toe in clothing design to avoid tick intrusion, much less worry that I was bitten on an exposed part of my skin. Now I'll just have to do it because my skin is designed to be a solar panel for vitamin D production in the dreariest parts of the Irish winter...
These optimizations are on LLVM IR into LLVM IR. So basically every backend benefits. I don't think most backend engineers would even understand them. I don't.
Different validation, but yes?

And then there is validating it is a valid int, but is it valid to use it somewhere? 7642468 is a valid int, but is it a valid address?

That is, the primitives are unlikely to be your concern in programming. Handy tools, but not your problem domain.
depends on where the bottle necks in the research are. I doubt its man power. its most likely production of the various parts.

generally speaking you don't get great returns on increasing the number of scientists. you do get great returns by speeding up the production of data.
Right. I doubt genomics registered as much of a market segment, and probably still doesn’t register.
Why should I believe that "mechanically separated meat" is any worse for me than any other meat?

Clearly the act of separating parts of an animal is not adding unhealthy compounds to your food.

Which then makes me think: if they are willing to include that, how low is the bar for considering something "ultra processed"?
you need to with the heat there in the summer
Another problem is that no language hits the sweetspot of a truly general purpose language. For example Rust doesn't allow freestyle functional programming (Haskell relies on a garbage collector for a reason), whereas at the other end of the spectrum Haskell doesn't allow precise control of CPU usage.
There's even an Emacs mode for that!

https://github.com/simmsb/discord-emacs.el
How to open RAR file in windows 10?
I think this is a safe bet. Between Commonwealth Fusion's Arc/Sparc, or General Fusion's spinning glob of hot metal, or TAE systems, or any of the others, I think you have a better than average chance of settling this bet within 20 years.
You're looking at the API.

Also, screen-sharing can't be the reason, because X windows don't have anything to do with processes on the machine.
Ah, regarding edge cases: the only edge cases I do not handle are infinities and the origin. In my case these are both uninteresting: we deal with points from panoramic images, so those both make no sense.

I did want to deal with 0s in either coordinates though, and to preserve NaNs.

You're right that atan2 has a lot of edge cases, which is why it made for an interesting subject. I thought it was neat that the edge cases I did care about fell out fairly naturally from the efficient bit-twiddling.

That said, the versions presented in the article post are _not_ conforming, as I remark repeatedly. The article is more about getting people curious about some topics that I think are neat, more than a guide on how to implement those standard functions correctly.
What definition would be more useful and strongly correlated with good or bad fx ?
Tthis is a good point. A bag salad is bad for many reasons, but (aside from too much dressing, which you can always do) not nutrionally.
Thanks for clarifying!

Without benchmarking, I would expect atan2f to be around 20-30 cycles per element or less with either Intel's or Apple's scalar math library, and proportionally faster for their vector libs.
You can call in by phone
Those shorthands are optional.
Figma's performance is impressive for an Electron app, but it does choke on very large files, which Sketch would have handled without a care. It's not great.

If Sketch had had Figma's collaboration features, we wouldn't have switched. But during the pandemic it was necessary.
Apple files appeal notice in copyright lawsuit against Corellium
I thought this was going to be some sort of scripting language for Applicant Tracking Systems
> Would you consider the sliced and bagged bread to be ultra-processed, but not a whole loaf of basically the same thing?

"Ultra" seems subjective, but sliced bread is objectively more processed.

The mistake is assuming that "processed" is necessary a good measure of nutritional merit. A freeze dried turnip is more processed than a piece of raw honeycomb, but I'm pretty sure you'd give yourself diabetes eating honeycomb all day long while binging on turnips should be fine.
You need 187 buses per hour to have the same capacity as the Piccadilly Line has on-peak (using the capacity of the New Routemaster), or, alternatively, three buses per minute. It's hard to imagine any way in which that is practically workable. I think the most frequent bus service in London currently is scheduled for 30 buses per hour, by way of comparison.

Add to this the fact that average road speed in Central London is about a third of average Underground speed, hence you're quite possibly looking at making journeys three times as long, even ignoring the extra congestion that all those buses would cause.
Right. And I look forward to advances in them. I can count how many times this would have actually helped my program, though...
5 Things You Should Do After Your Internship Is Over
How to Transfer FSMO Roles from One Domain Controller to Another Domain
Yes, there's 2 big hoopholes in the question.
I buy sliced and bagged bread at the grocery store that has exactly the same ingredients as I use to bake bread. I'll admit it actually surprised me that this was possible.
Yes, it is handy. This is why I like Ada (or the idea of it, it's rarely been used in my work because it's hard to sell others on) for safety critical systems. With SPARK/Ada you can even work towards proofs that your code won't assign outside of that range so that you don't end up with runtime exceptions.
I wonder how many of the bets on the longbets site stem from HN discussions. Probably not a significant number, but it would be deeply interesting to go back and read the discussions that spawned them.
More 9s. Closer to 24x7.
The release build is 100k brotli I believe. It’s possible this site is using the dev binary.
that's a superb distinction, the notion of a culinary ingredient, which I'm imagining is basically ingredients you could pick off the shelf for the most part. Like you'd never find "maltodextrin" in the spices aisle, going with that line of thinking we can ask "Can I as grocery store customer directly purchase these ingredients in my shopping list that targets the single dinner meal scale."
They are very different fonts.

I have used them both in apps, and they both have their quirks. I excepted Helvetica Now to be slightly better/modernized version of traditional helvetica, but it is not. It feels different (not better).

Nue Hass Grotesk has its own issues. It has a very industrial feel, and make it great for single line of text as a display font. It fails if your text is over 2-3 lines (eg. news headlines).
I think Bloomberg news uses it successfully, as it matches its 'industrial/business' feel, but it is not a 'warm' font.

The lesson I learned: The perfect font doesn't exist. They all have flaws.
> The problem is "ultra-processed" !== bad for you.

They covered that. It's in the linked article:

> “In additional analyses, we compared the composition of ultraprocessed foods to non-ultra processed foods using data from the 2017-2018 period. We found that ultraprocessed foods contain a substantially higher percent of calories from carbohydrates and added sugars, and higher levels of sodium, but also had less fiber and a lower percentage of calories from protein,” said the study’s first author, Lu Wang, a postdoctoral fellow at the Friedman School.

I think too many people are getting hung up on the technicalities of processed versus ultra-processed. The distinction isn't meant to be a perfect ordering of all foods on a scale of unprocessed to ultra-processed. It's a rough spectrum with helpful, though not necessarily 100% perfect, classification guidelines.

Regardless of what you think about their classification techniques, they also showed that the nutritional composition varied significantly with the ultra-processed foods in ways that are known to be unhealthy, so it's not completely useless.
Why not as its own file in the directory of the source code? Or in another directory...
That's an interesting use case that we could potentially explore down the line, thanks for sharing!

Right now, we're focusing on non-native English speakers, as it's a problem that we personally understand best -- as well as a very large market.
I use the app over the mobile website because its data requirements are lower and my reception is poor in-store.
I agree with you that having grocery stores nearby is helpful, but even in neighborhoods with grocery stores close by people prefer buying the unhealthy options because it's cheaper, easier, and tastier.

I think a lack of knowledge, interest, and time to plan and prepare healthy meals is the bigger issue. People don't need to go to the grocery store everyday to have fresh food at home.
I only go shopping 2-3 times per month, and eat all home cooked meals with a heavy emphasis on fresh fruits and veggies.

Fresh lettuce, avocados, bananas, mushrooms, and berries last at least 1 week.

Bell peppers, tomatoes, zucchini, celery last at least 2 weeks in the fridge

Apples and carrots last 3 weeks.

Onions, garlic, sweet potatoes last 4 weeks not refrigerated.

Meat and fish: fresh can last 1 week, frozen for months.

Milk: 1 week for fresh or months if you get UHT milk.

Cheese: lasts 2-3 weeks.

Rice, beans, frozen fruits, frozen veggies: lasts months.

Eating fresh, healthy meals doesn't require a daily grocery trip. At most once a week, and with some planning every other week. I really think it's that people can't/won't handle the cognitive load of meal planning and preparation.
Exactly so officially you can indeed only rely on what your distribution promises you. In practice you may, with varying success, assume that if you are using a version that is LTS by one of the big distributions some fixes will land in mainline as well and therefore also in your distribution. Particularly for really critical fixes.

Of course, only officially rely on whatever agreement you have with your distribution/distributor.
Life span is increasing very marginally. You are probably referring to life expectancy, which has been increasing.

Life span is how old a human is capable of living. This number has not changed much in hundreds or thousands of years. Life expectancy is how many humans reach any specific age. Life expectancy increases are primarily driven by decreases in infant deaths (which bring down the averages), and secondarily by better diagnosis and treatments of disease in older humans.

In any case, the existence of better medicine is not predicated on the development or consumption of ultra processed foods. There is no “same package”.
...but colors seem like some of the ingredients least likely to turn a product unhealthy. With emulsifiers probably not far behind.
Joomla 4 scores almost 100 on each Google’s lighthouse test. Just saying…
I have a couple of (honestly not very tech savvy) clients who adopted Zoom at the beginning of the COVID era, and who are absolutely swallowing whatever lies Zoom is telling about security and encryption and whatnot.

Zoom has the absolutely BALLS to sell a product called "ZoomGov" they say is more secure or whatever, but who wants to bet it's the same code running on different servers? They're also claiming HIPAA compliance, which I'm also certain is a complete lie.

They don't care. They'll say literally anything, and pay whatever fines happen if they get caught.
Microsoft Band, curved screen, tiny DPI, and we initially were using raster fonts, not true type. 4 bit alpha for anti-aliasing.

Primary glyphs were hand hinted, with glyph of each font size custom made to fit on our grid.

For v2 we ended up using Monotype's awesome embedded font engine that let us have real true type font rendering in just kilobytes of RAM with a 96mhz CPU. Insanely cool tech, I believe we were the first adopters of it, we helped them optimize a fair bit of the underlying engine code, and fixed some bugs along the way.

Still a custom font file though. Both the true type and raster fonts were variants of Segoe, Microsoft's main UI font. We wanted it to be on brand, but also look great on our screen.

So tl;dr that is why the MS Band 2 had really good looking CJK glyphs and it is how we pulled off anti-aliased fonts on a tiny LOL CPU with next to no RAM. :)
https://github.com/cperciva/ec2-boot-bench/blob/master/ec2-b...

C is an interesting choice of laguange for this task. They even implemented a rustic XML parser in there.
Ironically, "Bad News" is exactly the type of clickbaity title that is endemic in the bad news that the article talks about, e.g. "Bad News! You won't believe what happened next!"