skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Buy HTTPS://sites.google.com/view/best-health-keto-work/home
Best Health Ketocontains a blend of fixings that can trigger ketosis. This is an interaction that separates fats rather than carbs. It is imperative for weight management.Ketosis is the mainstay of a keto diet plan.The item works by consuming fat at a quick rate by fusing the rule of ketosis. This is the state by which the body effectively consumes fat for energy as opposed to consuming starches.

https://www.sfweekly.com/sponsored/best-health-keto-pills-uk-100-safe-ingredients-or-shocking-scam/

https://www.facebook.com/Best-Health-Keto-101289149079246
https://www.spreaker.com/show/best-health-keto-view
https://medium.com/@ollieramir/best-health-keto-reviews-best-choise-for-burn-fat-6174aa5d3dc5
https://vimeo.com/manage/videos/654034453
https://best-health-keto-offical.jimdosite.com/
https://sites.google.com/view/best-health-keto-work/home
https://besthealthketo-view.tumblr.com/
https://www.homify.in/projects/1102701/best-health-keto-do-keto-weight-loss-supplements-work
https://best-health-keto-view.yolasite.com/
https://promosimple.com/giveaways/best-health-keto-do-keto-weight-loss-supplements-work/
https://ollieramir.wixsite.com/best-health-keto
What if anything do you watch for entertainment?
I've not yet had to actually tell a recruiter no for moral reasons, but that's mostly because I don't apply to companies whose behavior I consider immoral. I was last recruited for a FAANG company about two years ago and at the time I didn't have the issues with that particular one that I have now; they just didn't have what I was looking for.

However, I did interview recently with a (software engineering) consulting company, and I made it clear to the recruiter that there were some industries for whom I would not do work. She responded that they do not as a matter of policy work for those industries, so there wasn't anything for me to worry about. I ended up taking a different opportunity for unrelated reasons.

I recommend that you be honest and straightforward with the recruiter. It won't hurt you or them any. They ought to reconsider working for an unethical company themselves, if they're in a position to do so.
Your remarks might convince them to finally quit their position and move on to more ethical employer. If so, win-win.
Of course it would go to the Smithsonian. They sometimes loan stuff out temporarily, so it could be displayed in all those places (with difficulty).

Nothing on it is modern enough to be classified, if it ever was classified. It is really old. DoD had better optics flying in space… by the time Hubble launched, maybe?
Re. remote desktop stability, not sure if my experience as someone censored by the GFW makes any sense, but when my RDP to oversea Windows host become unstable, Jump Desktop gives me fast and stable connection, and for free. Their program is lightweight and fast too.
>>If you lose your wallet your money is gone? No FDIC protections? Good luck waiting for government to catch up on proper regulations.

You can use a smart wallet where you assign your own set of n guardians (even your own phone can be a guardian), and m and n of those guardians can recover your wallet, with you deciding on m and n.

Such wallets can even have software enforced daily withdrawal limits, which can only be overriden with the approval of the guardians.

It's a completely open system which can be configured any way one wants. A one-size-fits-all government solution destroys innovation and breeds rent-seeking bureaucracy.

I suspect the people most vehemently lobbying against open-finance/Web-3.0 are those most deeply entrenched in the centralized power structures of the establishment.

One thing I could agree on is the multitude of scams, deceptive marketing etc in the Web 3.0 space. This is a consequence of money being freed from its reigns. It has both positive and negative consequences, and those are the negatives.

But finance is on the balance beneficial to humanity, by facilitating more sophisticated coordination, so when you turbo-charge finance, you get a net boost to human coordination.
It's okay, if Stephen Diehl's 18 (!) [1] anti-crypto blog posts didn't convince you, I'm sure this will be the one.

[1]: https://www.stephendiehl.com/blog.html
why do i love potatoes so much? i once saw on nat geo or whatever that humans have been designed from millennia to expect a high carb energy from potatoes and that made them appealing.

the fried ones are even better but generally potatoes are those "least hated foods"
Yes, because WinUI is a clusterfuck so they need to keep using what they have.

Currently 2307 issues open, https://github.com/microsoft/microsoft-ui-xaml/issues

And this is just one repo, then you can hop into C#/WinRT, AppSDK, C++/WinRT ones as well.

Hence why they keep releasing WinUI 2.x series, although 2.6 was supposed to be the very last one before WinUI 3.0 goes stable.

However if you go to the community meetings everything is rosy and we should all be jumping into WinUI 3.0.
Very beautiful and excellent
In case you missed this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29442307
I've never found any streaming radio or service that had a shuffle play across their entire catalog. That I would like, and it's a great way to discover music.
Excellent point, by the way. Under GDPR, embedding something like a Google font is only legal after user consent, simply because they can see your IP address when you connect.

This was confirmed again on Monday by a German court [1] (German link) for the case where they loaded something from Akamai on a university library website. This was specifically deemed problematic since the implicit connection was into the US.

Basically, this means if you operate in Europe you can’t use US cloud providers at all before user consent.

[1] https://verwaltungsgerichtsbarkeit.hessen.de/pressemitteilun...
Ancient Greek philosophers could not measure anything, so this idea was at least somewhat plausible. Modern philosophers have no such excuse. We can simply measure the temperature of the water buckets and accept that our hands are very poor thermometers. Leaving aside the very difficult issue of the measurement problem in quantum mechanics, the last 200 or so years of science have clearly demonstrated that objective reality exists.
What OnlineOrNot learned from AWS's us-east-1 outage
Retrofitting Effect Handlers onto OCaml
Evolution should have been taught as applied statistics and stochastic effects. Using language of implied determinism by genes was a suicide move to the religious. It's applied probability folks, "more successful" is on average. Selection pressure is on average.
Do you advocate for ls to change its behavior? Given that it changes its output format based on pipe detection in ways that involve more than just ANSI escape codes.

Perhaps this is something that is actually not a "fact," and is something more like an "opinion."
Probably should send the man a postcard.
Interesting. What kind of positive effects?

Also doesn’t tadalafil act for 36 or something like that hours?
I can't give an answer which would pass a proper roboticist without them wrinkling their nose, but my guess is that rotary actuators are more simple and space efficient to implement, and can generate the necessary high torques for these systems.

When using a linear actuator, you need to offset it from the joint so that it generates torque (that's part of the reason we have kneecaps, actually; it increases the distance between the centre of rotation of our knee and where our leg muscles are actually pulling from, increasing the output torque). This involves more mechanical complexity in the design compared to rotary actuators, which can just be slapped onto the joint directly. That offset also takes up space, so your system is now less compact.

None of the heavier legged robots I know of use direct drive actuators; ANYmal uses Series Elastic Actuators, MIT Cheetah and (maybe) Boston Dynamics Spot use Quasi-Direct Drive actuators with a low gear ratio gearbox (sub-10:1, I believe), RealHyQ uses hydraulic actuators. Electric actuators simply can't output the amount of torque these systems need to carry themselves around, so they need some form of gearing.
The linked actuators you shared are direct driven, so they would need some gearing on their output. I had trouble finding anything about gearing direct drive linear actuators, which leads me to believe it's not really a thing, because if you need high loads, you'll jump to geared linear actuators, which are really just rotary actuators with a belt or rack and pinion!

Aside from the mechanical challenges associated with using a linear actuator setup, it's (to my knowledge) not necessarily better to follow biology when it comes to robots.
Wheeled robots can move faster on flat terrain than any animal, so legs aren't ideal when you have access to gas-powered engines or electric actuators. Airplanes with turbines can carry much heavier loads than birds because flapping wings just doesn't scale up to the weight of a jumbo jet with luggage and passengers. Legged robots are actually more energy efficient when they don't try mimicking an animal's gait because they don't have organic muscles arranged in the same way. Any finally, rotary actuators are a better choice than linear actuators (for now) because we don't have hyper-compact, super torque-dense linear actuators that can match our muscles.

This isn't to say that biologically inspired designs can't be better, and there's a lot of research into finding ways of replicating the natural properties of certain materials, such as the strength of silk or hardness of the shells of some crustaceans. But in the end, with the technology we have, rotary actuators provide better torque density, and a more compact and simple design than linear actuators.

[1]: I didn't cite anything here because of time constraints, but it's an amalgamation of half-forgotten knowledge from some research I've done on the topic of legged robots
I guess it depends a lot on what’s available to you in your area and what you like to make… as I think about it, I end up using mushrooms a lot in meat-substitute scenarios, where I want something with a lot of body. Think stuffed mushrooms, sautéed mushroom appetizers, vegetarian burgers - things like that. So your criminis and portobellos have a lot of body for those kinds of things. Likewise if I’m making something like a hot and sour soup or a homemade ramen, I want something that’s going to have the right mouthfeel and ideally be traditional to those styles.

So… I guess when I think about the varieties of mushrooms that can generally be found growing in my areas - chanterelles and boletes are perhaps a better fit for things I make. I know where the pro foragers are going in our area, but even they don’t find tremendous quantities of morels… in our particular area, the season seems exceptionally brief. I get enough each year to toss them with some pasta, but the flavor is so mild and the body is so spongy that apart from “the thrill of the hunt” I’d be just as happy to substitute some other variety. I’d be very curious how you use them… I do find that if I dry them and use them to augment a soup broth, they add a nice umami.
I read this and heard Bill Hicks, yelling, and it was great

Edit: You're great, too!
This is very bad advice. The point of Arch is to install what you need because you have learned why you need it.

Installing random packages because an Internet blog says you should? Many of these are specific to what choices you have made on your computer.
I have no Arch system at hand, but isn't that what pacman -Si would do?

curl <the-list> | xargs -n 1 pacman -Si

(completely untested, requires at least filtering the comments the list already has and the headlines)

DRY, don't type what can be generated.
Imagine each car model having different controls, different engine and components placement, some coming with rectangular wheels. That image is closer to SW frameworks.
Tons of politics, and not wanting to lose their face.

I lost count of how many PMs I got to see on comunity meetings since the Windows 8 days.

They also pretend that all the rewrites that keep being requested since WinRT was introduced, and rebooted on the process, aren't a big deal.

When faced with these questions they always ask for us to explain our viewpoint, as if it wasn't clear for them to start with, of course it is clear, but they cannot say it live.
One of those old scares which seems a little quaint now, not because the fears were unfounded, but because the feared thing came to pass and is normal.

Similar to old fears that family time would turn into TV time.
You need one server in each region, but centrally in each region.

In europe there are maybe 20 actors for each of the many central countries (Germany, Belgium and Switzerland)... in the US there are only 2 (that I could find that allows me to remotely get a VPS): GCP in Omaha and IONOS in Kansas City!!!

AWS only has regions on the coasts!

You also only use these low latency "edge" servers for real-time (encrypted if you have private data) and keep the database and patch data on your own physical servers as they are not latency sensitive!

Clouds have very expensive networking and disk costs compared to buying hardware and hosting it on your home fiber! But you cannot live on all 3 major continents (EU, US, and Asia)!!!

Eventually people will exchange VPS on their home fiber, if you live in central US or Asia and want to exchange a VPS (preferably redundant 2x locations and on fiber with static IP and lead-acid power backup) for home hosted VPS in Sweden let me know!

As for building something on the internet for only people living in the UK that is meaningless.
2. USB2 speed data wire pair supporting 0.48Mbit/s

Should be 0.48Gbit/s, or better, 480 Mbit/s.
>>The term smart contract is starting to feel a bit ironic and I wouldn't be surprised if the name gets changed at some point.

It's a programmatic contract. But 'smart contract' is easier to write/say, and otherwise catchier, so I suspect it'll stick.
> Radio is the most successful music discovery engine out there

Is it? When I grew up, all they played was top 40. Stuff more than a year or two old just disappeared. Even today, they'll run the same hit every 20 minutes. Makes me want to scream.

Going to college was a revelation. So much I'd never ever heard before.

The same thing when I started going to clubs - great music I'd never heard before.
> like some kind of post-processor for helm

If you don't use Helm's "advanced" features, like helm upgrade etc. Try tanka [1].

[1] https://github.com/grafana/tanka
Google sues 2 Russians for allegedly hacking of over 1M computers
There’s going to be a lot of duplication in AUR. Also a lot of package that don’t build too.
It’s kind of ironic to go through AWS well architected framework and add all the complexity associated with multi-region setups when Amazon themselves couldn’t get it right.

To be clear, I am not advocating for ignoring high availability setups. Just highlighting the complexity cost of it.
It all boils down to fighting the distopic capitalism.
Which, at the end of the day, we all like and worship.
Can you ever escape the American prison system?
Yeah, lot of interesting questions and answers there. Sad to see it no longer continued.
Applications of Intelligent Robots in Different Fields – Part2
I’d love to know how you prepare it… in my area we’ve found a few, but it’s been a dark art of waiting for the snow to be off the ground to get into the areas where we know them to be, and them being dried out and dead by the time we get there…
I heard an interesting comment recently from Derek Collison (creator of NATS[1]) that durability and delivery requirements can have the unwanted side-effect that one consumer can adversely impact all the others. It didn’t immediately make sense then, but this seems like a succinct illustration of the point!

[1] https://NATS.io
> How was your experience refusing to interview with the company for ethical reasons?

Literally nobody cares. No consequences, nada.
Algorithms That Understand the World Through Actions
It took a few days and they used existing methods and techniques.

Hopefully we'll get data on the other demographics.
I would start by replacing the dependencies that are not maintained anymore (i.e. that don't support a relatively recent Python 3.x) with more modern alternatives one by one instead of rewriting it. The migration of the Django application itself should not be that hard.
Op here. Absolutely my ideas when I posted.
Kinda ironic since in the novel, a human player is better than the strong AI (albeit a little inexplicably).
If one's taste is slightly off-mainstream Shazam won't find many of the tracks you aim it at, for instance older electronic music from the 80s and 90s.
Pretty amazing book. I wish I could play a board game like that as well.
> 17. The music/tech graveyard is *full* of product ideas just like yours. Spending a little time learning about them and why they failed at the time is a high ROI activity.

This is my favorite. It applies to pretty much any technology or business idea.
Nope. My reasons may be invalid, but they are still why I say that.
I assume legal and ethical are not the same thing here, I'm talking about jobs that are lawful only.

If I don't do it, someone else will, and so nothing has changed in the world.

If it's something I don't agree with, but there's still something interesting in there for me, then I celebrate my successes because it affirms my talent, and I celebrate my failures because then the thing I disagree with didn't went as planned.

It's better to know first-hand what potentially disagreeable things are being done, instead of guessing from a distance.

[edit]
This is probably the one post where I cannot possibly understand why it was down-voted.. I am only answering the question that the poster asked, along with my own, personal reasons. Anyone is absolutely entitled to disagree with them, but I fail to see how they do not contribute to the discussion.
Rothko at the Inauguration: A story of America in three scams
> 8. If you are building tools for DIY artists that can’t grow to support larger teams around the artist as they find success they you have painted yourself into a tiny corner.

Depends on your own goals too. Beeing able to live from what you do while working with people who's work you like, in an environment that is not the mainstream music industry may sound dystopic, but it could totally be the other way around as well.

And even if your goal is becoming big, growing out of a certain culture can be useful as well (depending on what your app does), e.g. think about soundcloud.
> I guess the heat dome did a number on the trees

I’m in Eastern WA / OR, and the heat made our mushroom season garbage this year… it’s generally not great to begin with, but even the pro foragers were awfully quiet this year. Very concerning.
I thought the protagonist wasn't nearly as talented as the culture AIs (even the ones that are not all that powerful)?
Listening to Stephen Diehl is a good way to stay poor. Web 3.0 is not a sector that Diehl and his ilk will be able to get their favorite left-wing legislator to squash.
Thanks for sharing this news.
<a href="https://training.webasha.com/" > AWS CERTIFICATION EXAM </a>
It's ironic that you are the one who is getting more heated and aggressive in their replies.
We’re at the allegory of the cave level here. You gotta pass that point to understand this. But you also don’t have to understand this. It’s okay to not understand it.
Where are all the people that usually say "I can build it over the weekend"? We need you now!
The future is so depressing
There is something pathologically dysfunctional about a trillion-dollar organization that thinks a few imperceptible improvements to decades-old programs that individual programmers have created far superior versions of for free are worth announcing like it’s a marvel of engineering. We saw the same thing with Windows Terminal—they even made a trailer for it.

Like, these are the kinds of updates that would take one person a weekend to accomplish. Nor would that individual think to brag about implementing rounded corners. But the bureaucracy inside Microsoft is so sclerotic and hostile to excellence that even these changes require heroic allocations of effort.
Why some people are so eager to alter their mind/brain?
Comparing shamelessly to my own Next Generation Shell, puting aside the completely insane syntax matters that nobody today would do or accept (such as $x expanding to zero or more arguments).

cleaning up temp files

Use TmpFile. It is automatically removed when the script exits.

stopping automatically on error

As in many other modern languages, NGS has exceptions and prints stack trace when they are not handled. Nothing special is required from the programmer.

echoing errors

Use built in error("my message") function. Alternatively, use exit("my message") to print the error and exit, the exit code defaults to 1 but can provided. Tired of seeing bash scripts starting with definition of warn(), debug(), error(), etc functions. These are part of standard library in NGS.

You are welcome to check out the Next Generation Shell project.

https://github.com/ngs-lang/ngs
Really cool hack. Though I have a feeling that this will trigger every heuristic AV in existence.
Huckleberries are the other thing that comes to mind in terms of a popular item that has not (AFAIK) reached a point of cultivation. If they’ve figured this out for Morels, maybe there are similar techniques for Huckleberries, as to my thinking that rich forest loam isn’t terribly different for the two…
Your kids are teenagers?
I definitely recommend checking out your local public library, or going for a long walk in a nearby park. Don't take your phone. Allow yourself to be bored. Let your mind wander. Once you get over the weird feeling, and the anxiousness of not knowing what's been happening, you'll likely find that your mind amuses itself.

I have a sneaky suspicion that relaxing in this way and encouraging that mental wandering grants some sort of benefit, though I can't put my finger on what exactly. When I come home I'm always refreshed, and the next day often eager to get started on some idea I had while out and about. If I take a news feed with me, I miss out on this experience and, over time, seem to find myself drained of energy. Same if I compulsively check that feed the moment I get back home. A proper disconnect once in a while seems to work wonders. It's like... being constantly connected all the time is over stimulating somehow, without realizing it in the moment.
Recruiters don't care anything about that, they just file you under "nutcases not to contact" and get on with their day
While that could be possible, I find it improbable that no one that was involved or in the know has leaked or said anything in over 10 years.
Django: Great if you are building only a backend or rest API with a separate frontend (an SPA in React, etc). The templates system is terrible, has no asset pipeline built in and frontend on it feels like developing in the 90s. You'll miss php a lot here.

Elixir: Technologically "mind blowing", although all the nice things come from the Erlang VM and not from Elixir itself in my opinion. You will likely not find any job using Elixir, if you do it is going to be full of people just learning the language so the codebase will be very likely a disaster. You will miss a lot of libraries and you will have to write code for things you'd take for given in the PHP ecosystem. Be ready to fight your editor plugins (depending on which one you use, and the degree of IDEisms you're used to).

I understand you want to learn something new, so the most "radical" one here that will teach you more new things is clearly Elixir.

But other than learning purposes, If I were to build something for real, I'd stick with PHP and Laravel, it's an incredible productive, well documented and well thought out platform to develop in.
Young Dems more likely to despise the other party