skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Both are exercises which work the deltoids or rear deltoids.

First one is pulling something on shoulder level towards your face (hence face pull).

Second one is making the I, Y & T letters by putting your arms above your heat and literally mimicking the letters, where T means arms stretched to the side on shoulder level.
I'll confirm this. Basically all grocery stores, most drug stores, and a lot of convenience stores sell Ghirardelli in particular. The U.S. also has a large range of boutique chocolate companies that aren't hard to find and buy from if you care.

Why do Americans eat so much Hershey's? I have no idea. Why do they buy ice cream stripped of milk fat, filled with air, and thickened with gum? Most don't know what they're missing I guess.
I think it's undeniable to say "the Chinese space program is progressing at a faster rate than NASA."

But, it's also starting from farther behind. But, it's also starting with more modern technology. But, it's also working under a command economy.

And that's not including US private space companies. Read: SpaceX.
Heh, sure:

perl -ne 'print((split())[1])'

While it's true that "{print $2}" is a little shorter, it's also quite limited. The perl syntax extends naturally to different delimeters (the first argument to split is a regex) or actions (maybe you don't want to print it and want to do some tiny string processing).

Essentially, you picked the One Single Task at which awk is best. And... it's only barely better, and only for the specific variant of the problem for which awk was designed.

Again, this argument was had and settled. No one in their right mind would have been caught writing an awk script in 1997. That doesn't mean awk is bad (it's software from the mid-70's!), it means it was superceded. And it's important for people interested in those sorts of problems to understand why it got replaced.
The International Atomic Time (TAI) is defined on earth's geoid. The participating institutions correct their clocks for the offset due to the local gravitational redshift. The geoid is fairly stable, but with future optical clocks time variation will probably have to be taken into account.
It's in the Windows 2000 leak.
Not sure I follow why they would necessarily be doing large scale exercises and maneuvers if they weren't deployed to the Ukrainian border.

Also from what I understand a lot of these Russian troops are actually in Belarus as well.
British programs often film a season every 2 years.

10 seasons of "Doc Martin" [0] have taken 18 years to produce and air.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0408381/episodes/
https://torrentfreak.com/copyright-holders-asked-google-to-r...
https://torrentfreak.com/reckless-dmca-takedown-purges-legit...
https://torrentfreak.com/fraudulent-dmca-circumvention-taked...

Unless this changed very recently, notices are still being sent to google and just like google AI they fail horribly in that regard.
So if that's the case i feel like the cost didn't disappear and probably not even lower and this is just an additional tool to make lives of google users hell. Plus the fact that google does have non existent support this makes their services really hard to recommend to anyone.
Russia is defending herself from the aggressive encroachment of NATO.
It is not very different from the US in the past not wanting Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba.
I thought Spectre and Meltdown also allowed host data leakage from a compromised guest?
A lot of countries with tourism industries hire PR agencies to help with promoting their tourism industry. Obviously, the governments paying these agencies want exposure but they don't want the message to be "look how awesome our ancestors were" without tacking on a "oh and we are still awesome too".
Better milk chocolate than Cadbury: Green & Blacks, 37% cocoa. If you haven't tried, you should. It's in the supermarket but not everywhere.

https://www.greenandblacks.com.au/milk-chocolate

Bought by Cadbury years ago but they didn't mess with the recipe. There's no harsh aftertaste, smooth and balanced!
Go to your logs and look for ulm tags in URLs and redirects. From that you may be able to work backwards to at least the provider (Hubspot, etc). You might even see refers from the web-based version of the email.
Its sad to see that such lies are being spread all over the world. You have no idea what you're talking about and spreading misinformation. There is no genocide of Tigray. They are the ones who started the war by attacking the northern command of the defence forces. Most people in Ethiopia were shocked to see the coverage of the war on wester media and how one sided it was. Now nobody trusts BBC, CNN etc... because they have shown themselves to be a tool of governments and not independent
Matter most really sucks. It’s a really immature pruoduct. Discord can run circles around it and it’s not even very good
Researchers want to create “universal donor” lungs
>The truth is, NATO expanding is a great way for the West to force it's enemies to increase their defense spending and to lower the cost of offensive military interventions.

As a westerner, that does sound pretty great- especially in the face of hostility from a glorified KGB thug like Putin.
I've only been using desktop Linux for 15 years, but it is vastly easier to use it as a daily driver than it used to be. It still has its problems--just yesterday I sunk an hour into an elusive bug. But when I was doing that, I remembered that such things used to be nearly constant and aren't any longer.
Wow. I would have never known. For the last couple years, I have been running Windows every day on all of my computers. I used Debian Testing for many years before that, though- that's where I learned to code.

When I'm not using WSL2 (which is rare), it's almost always little CLI tools using Python, Rust, Nim, or C with MinGW. I'm a professional C programmer, I use Windows every day at home and at work, and I couldn't tell you how to use the Windows API to get command line args.

All I can say is that I'm all the more grateful for the MinGW people for letting me pretend this insanity isn't there.
Fair enough, the cervical pillow was enough to help my neck but your mileage may vary. Perhaps the knee pillow is a bit firmer.
You assume that nationalism is not viewed by the Russian people as "what's best" for them. Are you sure of your assumption? Not every country believes in the West's new spirit of authoritarian corporatism (some might call it fascism) and collectivist social tendencies.
It seems like it’s the type of think that should be taught in CS programs at this point (if it’s not already).
But that's what's happening with electric too? Heavily subsidized in most countries they're sold
They are both so much more pleasant to work with than C.
Try Samsung A40
That's funny. American Coke snobs drink Mexican Coke from glass bottles, the usual explanation being corn syrup is worse than white sugar. Similarly, Texans bus "Dublin Dr. Pepper" bottled in Dublin, TX for the same reason.
Running can be a monotonous grind if you do it on a schedule. That’s assuming you live in a place with decent enough weather that lets you keep to that schedule year round.
Well a McLaren talked about using gold foil on the inside in its cars, because it was efficient according to some metric and was used in aerospace.

I highly doubt all satellites since 1957 used the same material, and further that it's that easy to find out what it is.

But I believe you, I bet that's a common foil they typically or even uniformly use for a lot of things.
There are much simpler ways to destroy enemy satellites. You wouldn't necessarily go out of your way to gently decommission them.
That may be true, but in this case the relevant parties to be persuaded are federal appellate judges before it can fairly be said that reality has changed on the ground. How likely they are to be persuaded by a position that has no apparent basis in the statutory text is a real question. As far as I can tell, no one making these rather unusual claims has even tried to outline such an argument.

Why should anyone be persuaded by a legal position that has internal logic that has never been explicated anywhere? If lawyer A writes to lawyer B claiming that B's client is creating a derivative work but cannot explain why, lawyer B is more than justified in laughing them to scorn.

Even if B did create a derivative work according to some unknown and unheard of legal argument acceptable to the courts, fair use could apply anyway. But one can hardly begin to look at the fair use factors if lawyer A could not even identify how a legally cognizable derivative work is being created in the first place.
No. It is not. The pressure for Ukraine to join NATO has been simmering for decades before the west financed a coup to put literal nazis in power in Ukraine.
Don't believe this kindergarten geopolitics they fed your people to ensure you'll be happy to send kids to die to enrich the military industrial complex
You and others are essentially arguing that we should put artificial barriers in place for accessing information that is public as a matter of law. Arguably there is information that's public today only because the circumstances at the time when that decision was made were different. But the solution would be to make less information public if it's a problem. Not to tell people they can only access this information when the town clerk is in the office--and he doesn't come in much.
Show HN: Pg-osc: Zero downtime schema changes in PostgreSQL
In this day there is very limited reasons to not have backups,

Even if your devices can not store that kinda of data, and 2TB is nothing IMO... (My home has raw storage online capacity of over 100TB right now, and probably triple that in offline / non-powered on storage)

There are countless economical cloud backup services, and of you are creative ways to put import things into multiple "free" services

For example one person was really concerned about their photos, but they did not want to pay for a proper backup. My suggestion then was at a minimum to use 2 or more of the free photo services, They had a Amazon Prime Subscription, used an iPhone, and had a google account so Prime Photos, Google Photos, and iCloud where all options, picking at least 2 of them would be better than nothing. It would not be a proper 3-2-1 backup, but it would protect against something like random account deletion from one of the providers

The point is, there are creative ways to ensure access to data with out having to have a massive storage array in your home like I do. I value privacy and control more than most, this is also why all my home automation non-cloud based, I dont use Google Home, Siri, Homekit, Alexa etc. and I will never buy a device that requires cloud service to use. But I recognize I am not like most people sadly....
So does this glorified smart microwave heat the good directly or a plate/stove thing on which you cook the food?
Obviously one should always argue to the point instead of picking an interpretation that is easy to refute using "logic".
Yup, it's a common misconception that everything is copyrighted. Copyright requires creativity. An empty text file/image is not copyrightable, the pile of #include directives at the top of a C file is not copyrightable, etc. You need to create something that isn't just mechanical, regardless of whether the computer does it or you do it manually. At the point where creative decisions start to influence the process, that's where copyright comes into play.
What is with the bizarre robotic voiceover? Extremely unsettling.
Maybe dumb question, but what does PO mean?

Edit: Oh, might be Product Owner (kinda like product manager) which occurs halfway through the post.
> We don't have to settle for either.

Well that's easy to say, but what's your suggestion to the problem?
this runs counter to the trend observed in the article.
Containers Aren't Linux Processes
But it does the scientific perception of science well enough

Who cares what these development delayed children think, we have another 15 years of hegemony
If we limit it to just Earth science NASA appears to be ahead.

https://essp.nasa.gov/earth-pathfinder-quests/projects/activ...

If we include space telescopes, missions on and around other planets, space weather monitoring, solar exploration, and such NASA appears to be ahead.

Saying "progressing at a fast rate than NASA" is just word games since they start from such a lower level and doesn't reflect the reality on the ground.

EDIT: I provided the above as supporting evidence not to start an argument.
As a general rule, sampling a normal distribution N times decreases the uncertainty by a multiple of 1/sqrt(N). For instance, to know the mean of an unknown distribution to within N digits, the number of observations must be on the order of 2N digits long. I learned this the hard way when attempting some statistical experiments; it may answer your question here.
Hardware loss is easily avoidable with more hardware... create backups, store them on multiple external drives (for most users, a single modern external drive is enough for all the backups, so the additional ones are for copies), and you can then keep one at home, one at work, one at your parents place, and replace them every now and then to 'refresh' the backups... Most home users don't need hourly or daily backups, they just nee their photo and home video collections saved, their documents scanned etc.

With cloud providers, storing stuff in different datacenters doesn't help you, if you get banned from google, because someone didn't like your youtube comment. Multiple cloud providers might be using the same amazon/azure/... datacenter in the backend. Then there are different L0-L8 problems, from political, where your country gets embargoed due to some ongoing political struggle, or you can move to another location, where the internet is slow. And now, it seems that you can lose data due to stupidity as in the original post.
But you don’t know if you have to add a second or subtract a second.

You only know that your error is between -1s and +1s.
> To nitpick, bodybuilders and athletes usually control their diet at a level where calorie counting is not relevant.

To further nitpick, all of bodybuilding is based on a routine of bulking and cutting, where the cutting phase is intentional calorie deficit before competition. Whether or not they track calories per se, all of them are using CICO and proving that it works.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodybuilding#Bulking_and_cutti...
These are all potential issues with plain sse, but are pretty easily solved in a few lines of code.

Granted the benefits of sse: no additional port to open, no dependencies - just slip your logic into your routing at /events. Of course this may not be important for some. Websockets are a good choice as well. I tend to id clients on ip address not connections however, depends on the specific app.
There are other American craft chocolatiers. Just like there are many high quality American brewers though brands like Budweiser and Miller are called "American beers".
As someone who leans frontend, I find firebase and serverless (somebody else’s server) solutions really powerful for prototyping an idea or building a proof of concept. You can get something in front of your users tomorrow. I would second guess SaaS startups that start by building the infra/data models unless they’re going for a highly technical play (aerospace, hardware, etc) or already have a ton of market knowledge.

I’m in the middle of a mongoDB to Postgres migration for a product with 0 users. When you’re trying to scale from 0 to 1 user then everything should help you explore the user’s problem space, even if it seems backwards to build the UI before the backend.
One thing I thought was interesting that came out of the AAP book, "Caring for your Baby and Young Child," was that sometimes babies cry to just to get energy out before getting to a more contented state.

It's not always something that needs to be "fixed" right away. It also mentions, as do several other sleep books, that many babies need to cry as part of going to sleep (after the newborn phase).
The differences, while minimal, do make a big difference in certain environments. Long cable lengths (>70m) is the obvious one that might apply in a home environment theoretically. The more common case where it makes a difference is in very high density cable trays or other places where you have a lot of potential interference, which generally doesn’t apply as much in a home.

P.S. - a lot of your recent comments are showing as dead, might want to email HN mods and see what’s up.
Also, simply cramming more cells into a certain footprint does not simply scale the yield in the same way - there’s only so much energy coming from the sun per unit area. I understand (?) that the whole concept is to go for ‘rays that are otherwise lost’ but it’s an apple to mole rat comparison at best.
I really like the concept. Two things with the “flying from” input:

- The name and airplane icon made me think I should be entering an airport but the search results are for cities.

- It might be worth putting the country at the end of the city name, searching for “Birmingham”, for example, gives three results and no way to tell which is which
> The syntax is dead simple

It really annoys me that people confuse ease of use due to familiarity with simplicity.

Many programmers will be familiar with the typical curly-braced C-style syntax many mainstream programming languages have and so find JS syntax easy to get into but that has nothing to do with simplicity.

Building a parser for JS is not exactly simple nor is teaching new programmers the syntax. Lua is vastly superior in both aspects. People just tend to forget the pain most new programmers have to go through learning a curly braced languages, having to figure what all these weird symbols and different kinds of braces and how to type them.

JS is arguable even worse than other curly braced languages because of weird exceptions like automatically adding semicolons to line endings or these fancy arrow functions. Honestly JS is one of very few languages were I actually need to look up syntax after having not used it for a while.
I don’t think the sample rate is high enough to detect individual waves.
Why did moving the mouse cursor cause Windows 95 to run more quickly? (2019)
It's a reasonable point when you consider that the vast majority of consumer-grade software industry is "growth and engagement" garbage whose primary business model is advertising.
If you are above 6'6", you are constantly a target for drunk people wanting to hit someone and run.

This is much more common than you think in cities.

Source: 7'
Your description is really why it’s so important. The two backlogs combined with PI planning that lets developers lay out the best course of action based on the priorities they’ve been handed is core to the entire approach.

Developers are expected to have a lot more control in SAFe.

Like anything else though, it boils down to leadership understanding that giving up total control is more effective for the company. Usually technical leaders understand that.
Use this in Chrome to easily preview:
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/device-mode/

It's what web developers generally use. I'd guess most sites stop their main content expanding beyond a standard desktop width and center the content. I've never worked with a web designer or client who has specified what should happen on very large screen widths, it's just not on their radar.
It is the only place that is a realistic risk of invasion to Russia.
Actually it does, because it's about power. For example, if somebody has enough money to easily pay other people to attack you, you are worse off then if that person and all his wealth didn't exist.

Too much wealth also means using more of limited resources (like land), being able to influence laws and escaping justice.
> Building cross-platform GUIs, with Electron

How about no. I so want this abomination of a technology uninvented.
Tea temperatures are supposed to be 170 degrees Fahrenheit, definitely not boiling temperature. Higher temps destroy catechins.
I wouldn’t say this alone indicates China is ahead. Chinese economic growth is truly the key here. Technological capabilities are trivial if you have dramatically more resources than your competitors.
Or neither.
Scaling from 0 to 1 user? Is this a personal project?
Somewhat true, but EVs are delivering today. There are ~2 million EVs being manufactured annually at current run rates (Tesla + legacy auto), and EV charging networks are already robust throughout the developed world (home charging, fast dc charging), while also rapidly growing by the day. Hydrogen has shown immaterial progress in the last two decades, and there are only a handful of hydrogen fueling stations.

They are not equal. Combustion for light vehicles is arguably dead. Toyota was too risk adverse and is paying the price.
> ," said Mohamed Al Mubarak, chairman of the department.

You left that out. That sentence is a quote from a statement from a high-ranking administrator to the press, so it sounds like "an advertisement / nationalist propaganda" because that's pretty much what it is.

That doesn't detract from the archeological significance of the site.
What are the X & Y in this situation?

Russia signed the Budapest Memorandum where they committed to respect Ukrainian borders and sovereignty with Ukraine giving up its nuclear arsenal.
Promoting your Open Source project or how I got my first 1K GitHub stars
One of the many breakthroughs in git was precisely not being patch based. Being patch-based means that the tools for comparing versions are hard-coded into the data format. One of the major upsides of CVS->SVN, for example, was support for file moves. Simple issues like this weren't possible to fix without reworking the whole system.

With a version-based model, how you compare them is determined by the user space, whether that's merges, or viewing history. Even compression isn't all that fundamental to much of anything; it's possible to implement underneath the system, eliminating whatever redundancy you want. With patch-based systems, all of that comes baked into the underlying representation.

On a deeper level, this feeds into how git can be distributed, robust, yet very simple.
1. No, with the fitness strap upgrade at least.

2. Not really. The main thing that gets dirty is the face insert, which is detachable and can be washed by hand. I have a silicon layer above that so just wipe it off after each session. The oculus 2 is much better than the 1 in this regard, which had a fabric around the unit that could get really grimy.

3. I’m not sure. My first oculus died from reasons I can’t determine. I thought it might have been because of the sweat. The oculus 2 avoids fabric for the main unit and seems to be more resistant in this regard.

5. No. But I’ve had more than a few accidental controller strikes on either the other controller or on the unit itself at high speeds. Never hurt the hardware, but I’ve hurt my fingers a few times.
Making of Goethe’s Colours (2020)
* If you're ok with the added risk.
There's something very European about precise regulations and intense lobbying regarding what counts as chocolate.

I don't care that much as long as the ingredients in the package are accurate. Especially if the competition is allowed to point out what makes their chocolate superior.