skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.facebook.com/Keto-Strong-Pills-104316998680148
https://promosimple.com/giveaways/keto-strong-pill-is-it-saf... https://promosimple.com/giveaways/keto-strong-pills-reviews-... https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/ket... https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/health-safety/keto-stron... https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/keto-strong-pillsus/c/bkGvZE... https://promosimple.com/giveaways/keto-strong-pills-is-it-le... https://promosimple.com/giveaways/keto-strong-pill-no-1-supp...
https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/fr/discussions/keto-s...
https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/ket...
https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/ket...
https://www.kemovebbs.com/Thread-Keto-Strong-pills-Reviews-1...
https://www.kemovebbs.com/Thread-Keto-Strong-pills-No-1-Supp...
https://www.facebook.com/Keto-Strong-pills-107942954980367
https://sites.google.com/view/ketostrongbuy/home

https://www.facebook.com/Keto-Strong-273617751115714
https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/keto-strong-us/c/zuB5T4nh588
https://www.facebook.com/Keto-Strong-103087612138065
https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/fr/discussions/keto-s...
https://bigkis.com/read-blog/15889_keto-strong-reviews-does-...
https://www.kemovebbs.com/Thread-Keto-Strong-REVIEWS-DOES-IT...
https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/ket...
https://www.kemovebbs.com/Thread-Keto-Strong-Reviews-Don-t-B...
https://p52clicks.wixsite.com/home/forum/general-discussion/...
https://ketostrong-us.tumblr.com/
https://keto-strong-usa.tumblr.com/
https://www.provenexpert.com/keto-strong7/
https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/x-e...
https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/x-e...
https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/fr/discussions/keto-s...
https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/ket...
https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/ket...
https://www.kemovebbs.com/Thread-Keto-Strong-pills-Reviews-1...
https://www.kemovebbs.com/Thread-Keto-Strong-pills-No-1-Supp...
https://www.facebook.com/Keto-Strong-pills-107942954980367
https://www.facebook.com/Androrexin-109283394835612
Synthetic data does not reliably protect privacy, researchers claim
If rapid sterilization is a requirement of the process, than it makes sense to embedded it into the design. The 100 ton reactor could have electric heating elements surrounding it on every side, or magnetic loops that induce heating to the stainless steel vat. Do a dry pre-heat at 500K to vaporize any leftovers then fill it with clean water and bring it to a boiling point, establishing slight positive pressure against any pores or leaks. And voila, you have a sterile 100 ton reactor with zero bacteria.

Similar sterilization systems would be installed on all ingress ports, using heat, ultraviolet or gamma ray, depending on the nature and heat sensitivity of the input, with slight overlap between the different systems.

Since you are culturing organic life from dead raw materials, and life is so sensitive to heat, gamma rays etc., it seems relatively simple to make sure nothing alive enters other than what has been grown in upstream reactors. Recursively apply these principles down to the last cell inserted into the process inside a (small) clean room.
I think that’s where we are headed though. I used to have only microusb, but everything I bought in the past year has had usb-c.
There is Lazarus, which is an open source Delphi clone based on Free Pascal. Haven't tried it yet though. But the file manager I use daily (https://github.com/doublecmd/doublecmd) is written in it, and I have some ideas for improving it, so maybe I will try to compile that project for good old time's sake...
So do I, I would have preferred Lightning ports over USB-C. Unfortunately, Apple never plays nice and always has restrictive and money-making standards, so I guess they never tried to pitch it to the USB standards body.

USB-C is a very capable plug system, so I'll be happy if everything converges on this one instead.
I used to use iTunes Match but now it syncs through Apple Music’s iCloud syncing feature. It’s the one thing that keeps me on Apple Music instead of Spotify because there’s a lot of live stuff I’ve got from Bandcamp and demo stuff from Patreon that aren’t on streaming services and would be a pain to sync manually.
speed of the lookup was not a limiting factor and felt instantaneous. the problem was more short words for which there were too many suggestions and a bad or non existing ranking system and missing words in the dictionary. very similar to swipe keyboards but more precise and faster
Interesting. Do you know which crypto they will be mining? Is it Chia?
I haven't tried that cable, but I've had a good experience with that shop (Baseus). Unlike Amazon, Aliexpress doesn't comingle listings, so generally I shop by seller I have good experiences with, or just popular ones as they list the number of times an item has been purchased.
> For cultivated meat, though, FBS is anathema. Cultured animal protein can’t really be “meat without slaughter” if it’s dependent on an ingredient that’s intertwined with the current, grim realities of commodity beef production.

Meat with LESS slaughter would still be better than the current situation. Numbers matter.
The lightning connector only supports usb 2.0 so even apple binned it on the iPads now.
6 billion smartphone subscriptions worldwide (according to https://www.statista.com/statistics/330695/number-of-smartph...), Android is about 70% (https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/worldwide), and has been predominantly USB C for the past 5 years or so (eg Samsung S7, released in 2016, was their first phone with USB-C afaics). I don't think it's that far fetched.
It seems that the second half of (3), and (5) are myths.

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseas...
Authenticated Boot and Disk Encryption on Linux
Is Joe Rogan really right-wing? Or does he just have his own opinions that dont line up exactly with the narrow railroad tracks of leftist thought. And because he's so popular that makes him a threat and a target.
While I trust the author on this, I don’t think DNA datasets and string analysis was a great example.

One of the big, big things for improving performance on DNA analysis of ANY kind is converting these large text files into binary (4 letters easily converts to 2 bit encoding) and massively improves basically any analysis you’re trying to do.

Not only does it compress your dataset (2 bits vs 16 bits), it allows absurdly faster numerical libraries to be used in lieu of string methods.

There’s no real point in showing off that a compiled language is faster at doing something the slow way…
Only at the slow 7.5W speed. Despite the fact that MagSafe follows the 15W Qi standard, the iPhone will only charge at 15W with a MagSafe-branded device.

If Apple, for example placed both a USB-C and lightning port on future phones, but the charge speed of the USB was crippled, I’d argue that they wouldn’t be compliant with the EU regulation.
With Google's eventual transition to Fuschia OS, the skeptic in me sees this as little more than an easy PR win before they begin to wind down new Android development.
Basically it seems like having a strong inventor with a good original idea, then mixing it with other peoples influences even AGAISNT that original inventor’s intent, is a good way to get cool stuff.
Complain to their support rather than not even open the settings panel before complaining on "Hacker" news, come on

You are a different target market, always check for silly normie settings
I have never seen a lightning dock ever. Docks seemed to die after the 30 pin was discontinued. Every car I have seen now uses Bluetooth and has a usb A port for cables.
The company has quite a different focus than Borland of old, which tried to get their products in as many hands as possible. Many a programmer was weaned on a cheap copy of Turbo Pascal or Turbo-C.

Idera, on the other hand, caters to enterprises. I haven't had a deep look at Delphi in recent years, but if it's the same as ExtJs now (another company bought up by them), I don't see it as a viable option, compared to C# for most small business developers who still need to make UI apps (and on the pure hobbyist end, you've got Lazarus).

I leave the language complaints to the Rust brigade.
> What's Apple reasoning for not abandoning Lightning

I don't know about other technical aspects but I really like the fact that Lightning male is just a solid block. It's definitely more durable than type-C
This is why I use the 1Password Classic extension (which they try to deprecate in favour of 1Password X).

If I understand correctly, this extension can only ever ask the main 1Password UI (running in its own system process) to appear (providing site metadata such as the URL so it can suggest relevant accounts), in which I can then select the password I want. This means the browser extension itself has no access to the master password nor the entire password database.

In contrast, 1Password X and LastPass seem to let the browser extension access all passwords including the master password.
We Need Software Updates Forever – Manufacturers Should Maintain Firmware
Why shouldn't we kill sentient beings for the pleasure of our taste buds?
Is this something yet to come into law? I find it very hard to buy the vegetables I want at German supermarkets because they so often come wrapped in plastic sets of three. Even bananas have a substantial amount of sticky tape around them.
They are both physically robust and very reliable, to the point where I don’t think this is a valid excuse. We’ve come a long way since the early days of mobile phones.
No because Twitter makes it completely unreadable.
>"update culture" is really about encouraging forced obolescence
>If they would just make it work right the first time

What makes contant updates unavoidable is the ever-connectedness of the current world. If you miss out on security updates, then your sensitive data is at higher risk to be harvested, or the device can be joined into a botnet. This is why we can't return to the old world of doing software.

Also it's not like software was written to be perfect, like, ever. Product versioning is not new to the current era.
Congrats, looks great! I'm a huge fan of notes in general and I use a few different apps. I love the idea of quick linking and tags. Layout is polished.

I'll definitely have to try it out.
Easy target as in „having an adversary that has millions of dollars to pay a company specialized in device hacking“? I think I’ll live. The idea that using FOSS makes you more secure is naive at best.
LG is acquiring automotive cybersecurity startup Cybellum in a $240M deal
Does somebody have a link that's accessible from Germany?

Your IP Address in Germany is Blocked from www.gutenberg.org

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With buggy I don't mean whether the UI works, but bugs in low-level code that lead to remote code execution and full compromise.

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-10/p...
It was not my intention - lab-grown meat is already on the market, a lot further along than those ornithopters were!

What I meant to express is that for all we know, the lab-grown meat solutions being tried today could be approaching the problem in a much too difficult manner, like the early ornithopters did in the flying-machine problem. The whole field is still in its infancy and it's very possible that many of the issues could be sidestepped with new discoveries.
Huge fan of Algorand here. Fees less than a penny per transaction. NFTs built in. Pretty soon will be able to generate transactions from a contract.
> In all honesty I think it's more likely any sufficiently advanced civilization capable of interstellar travel has probably descended entirely into virtual reality or a singularity.

Or instead of growing larger, growing smaller and becoming more efficient. Microscopic organisms with free will wouldn't be needing Dyson sphere to power their civilization.

Or realization that existence is a pain and that there's no point in pursuing it after the civilization reaches certain level. This is a conversation-ender, So wouldn't even make a good Sci-Fi unless say that civilization decides to put every other civilization out of their misery due their ideology.
> I have like 3 lightning cables, apple deprecating lightning would account to me throwing these cables away

I'm sure that's the same argument every phone manufacture made before the EU legislated it and Apple found their loophole.

An adapter to fit on the end of the lightening could alleviate that problem until people have switched.
Search for “quietly” on HackerNews and you’ll get quite literally hundreds of examples
I too plead guilty of not having at all a deep expertise in this area.

But this makes me think of the myth of AI achieving "General Intelligence", ie an intelligence adapting to life and all its messy complexity, like humans do.

Everybody thought it would be a piece of cake in the 1970s, and then the science just didn't followed.

Now with neural networks, and GPUs, this myth is back on the table, but all researchers in the field continue to claim "AI is nowhere near General Intelligence"
You may find links to EU Commission studies on this page, downloadable as PDFs, distributed under CC-BY license.

https://ec.europa.eu/growth/sectors/electrical-engineering/r...

1. Impact assessment study: common chargers of portable devices (December 2019)

PDF: https://op.europa.eu/o/opportal-service/download-handler?ide...

2. Impact assessment study: unbundling of chargers for mobile phones and similar devices (June 2021) - to identify different regulatory and non-regulatory policy options to achieve unbundling and address the technical pre-conditions and consequences of unbundling

PDF: https://op.europa.eu/o/opportal-service/download-handler?ide...

3. Technical supporting study: wireless charging technologies used for mobile phones and similar devices (April 2021) - to analyse and update on the status of wireless charging technologies

PDF: https://op.europa.eu/o/opportal-service/download-handler?ide...
I was using Delphi 5 for years, that's 2001 year, to build a Vehicle annual inspection system
Any recommendations for air qulity sensors?

Quite like this idea, as (I assume) it also makes data available to others: https://airly.org
so individual nodes in Algorand cannot verify the smart contract execution, they must trust the verification committee to some extent?
Honestly, for these types of applications (small-business/enterprise in-house) I think we're going in a terribly wrong direction, from terminal apps to Windows GUIs to web apps.

The DX might have improved, UX hasn't. First programmer GUIs with too many buttons and widgets, now the Pagemakerization of everything.

So apart from resources, I can understand companies that try to stick with the old.
You think Apple cares about environmentalism? If anything, Apple is the king of green-washing and being anti-environment. Just take a peek at the gargantuan amount of e-waste Apple is producing year after year with their device-repair policies (= "buy a new one, we can't repair it, sorry. oh and third party repair are terrorists that steal your data and money. just buy a new one, willya?").

Apple cares about one thing only, and that is market capitalization and profits.
I don’t think that’s entirely fair to Apple: they are trying to not include a charger at all in the first place (just the cable), which does a lot more for the environment than including a charger which you can use with anything as well as forcing the cable to be useful for more than one device.
It would be great to have uBlock Origin, uMatrix, firefox's containers and other privacy features.
Second Polish republic was established after WW1, so that might have something with that. Before that, the territory that became Poland was part of Austro-Hungarian empire (that's why I mentioned it above), plus what they conquered from USSR after WW1.
I dunno, I seem to go through Lightning charging cables like water, whereas I've never replaced a USB-C charging cable. That may have less to do with the intrinsic properties of the design so much as Apple's unwillingness to build stable cables, but usually I have two or three cables (at home, at the office) which are usually whatever's cheapest, so it seems like it must be intrinsic to the market's ability to produce durable third party cables.
At least on the story front, Alpha Centauri seems to owe much more to Brian Reynolds than to Sid Meier, according to [1]. Unless you mean he was the "strong single author" there (instead of Sid Meier), I'd argue there were at least 2 strong authors.

[1] https://paeantosmac.wordpress.com/2015/02/17/introduction/
Is this because the wind is usually coming from the Atlantic ocean, so basically all the pollution there is blown towards continental Europe, and there is no polluter to the west of them (only sea)?
> I think part of the problem today with individuals trying to figure out how to moderate their social media usage is that it's not clear what specifically within social media constitutes harm.

I believe it's advertisement-driven content curation. You're being fooled into thinking that your feed follows your interest, but instead it optimizes around stealing your attention. The feeds control you, not the other way around.
ICANN overreach? You mean like opening a gTLD program (why not) but only for the richest corporations on earth. By making a 100k$ entry ticket they have made sure that only bda commercial actors are able to operate a gTLD, leading to outcomes such as many unprofitable gTLDs closed down over the years [0] and certain TLDs raising prices by over 100% from one year to the next [1].

Moreover, ICANN-affiliated industrial cartel is trying to keep this for-profit status quo, as exemplified by njal.la registrar operator Peter Sunde being denied ICANN accreditation despite being well-known (despite my political disagreements with him) as a good-faith actor [2].

[0] https://dzdb.caida.org/tlds/graveyard

[1] Forgot which as i haven't been affected, but HN folks will probably find links to comments on here talking about.

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26326795
Covid disrupts aluminum capacitor supply in SE Asia
Undervalued comment. The thing OP is criticising are already solved problems in some blockchains.
Nobody said that you should never write unclever code. Unclever code is alright, but it does not help you to improve. When you want to have a "cleverness boost", you can try to write and debug some clever code thus applying Kernighans's lever. You are not doomed, you can start doing that at any time. I'm sure that the unclever code that you get to write most of the time will even improve after that process.
> I've always thought it was a bit odd that for touchscreen phones we just decided to grab the near exact keyboard layout we use with physical keyboards, and just stick them on a tiny touchscreen

This happens with technology all the time. When the printing press was invented the first books were designed to look like their handwritten counterparts. Similarly, when electronic maps happened they were just like paper maps with fixed scales ("zoom levels"), north up, top down etc. It takes a while for people to realise the potential of newer technology for some reason.

Keyboards are a funny one, though. People don't learn to type any more. In fact, people don't really learn to do anything with computers. Millions of people interact with computers every day but have never really learnt to use them effectively, and this goes for both hardware and software. If you want to be a lorry driver, you need a driver's licence. But people get employed all the time to work on computers and nobody ever asks "can you type?" or "can you produce typeset documents to basic quality standards?" Walk into any office in the world and you'll see hunt-and-peck typing and untrained, misuse of common software like MS Word.

The problem is interfaces like a keyboard and MS Word do allow you to do something without any training at all. There would be huge resistance to having a "better" keyboard that required users to learn how to use it. People have been conditioned to expect no training.

A big driver in the trend towards no training is that the powerful players in tech (ad companies) have an interest in getting as wide a userbase as possible. The manufacturer of a locomotive or MRI machine does not care about this and it's fine and expected to need training to operate those machines. I wouldn't expect keyboards, especially those on a phone, to move to anything that requires training any time soon.
3.5mm headphone jack with hole drilled in midle carrying optical fiber would handle all use cases i can imagine. From delivering power, charging phones to connecting several 8K monitors. multiple protocols can use separate wavelengths of light, all at once in single fiber. Hundreds of gigabits are possible, maybe more, depending on the length. While still being able to connect wired headphones.
Civ 1 had global warming as well, triggered by pollution (which can be a result of industry/city-size, but also as a result of using nuclear weapons). In my very first civ1 game, I eventually took over the Earth with nkues, in the 2500s, but it caused terrible global warming turning the whole world into swamp and desert, which in turn shrunk nearly all the cities down to size 1 due to famine.

https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/Global_warming_(Civ1)
Masdar City Startup Seramic Materials Launches 100% Recycled TES
> The alternative is already there, vegetarianism.

Since "lab grown meat" lacks characteristics that would make it an animal (both by biological definition and also according to popular opinion), i.e. it's not motile, it too should be considered a vegan option.

Because it's not coming from an animal, it's not even "meat" - it's technically just flesh.
If Lightning was superior, the new iPad Mini and new (and previous) iPad Pros wouldn't be using USB-C rather than Lightning.
Luckily we have our "greenest cabinet ever" in power at the moment, headed by the self proclaimed "vroom vroom party". I'm sure everything will turn out fine.... /s
If we're only allowed to use one connector, it had better be the "better one".
It's too late to replace all of text protocols with binary ones and redo everything in C like languages.
Does that mean that domestication of animals always is wrong?
If the Red Cross is found to hand out poisonous sandwiches on occasion because of an error in their internal processes, you bet they will no longer be allowed to give out free sandwiches.
That's a truly bizarre assertion.

When I eat a good steak, I don't want spices on it, because I enjoy the taste of the meat.

Different meats have a wide range of flavour.
>This is a good return for Cybellum’s investors, which included Blumberg Capital, Target Global and RSBG Ventures (the venture arm of German industrial giant RAG). Cybellum had raised just over $14 million prior to this.

Wow, that's almost 20x the amount of funding raised by the five year old company... Living the dream!
That's insane. $240M for a fancy landing page, and a bash script to do some regexes, and database lookups? Truly insane.
LiveView has built in re-connection logic! I think he means if theres no internet connection theres nothing to re-connect too.
I have had similar issues in the past, but instead of having to have a port repaired, when I brought my iPhone to the Apple Store, they simply cleaned out the dust from the port with a SIM removal tool and sent me on my way.