skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Protein shakes and workouts wouldn't lead to a higher rate of cell division in the breast, would it? Those cells just go through their natural turnover, influenced mostly by estrogen (which actually has been suspected to play a role in causing breast cancer: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17113977/ )

If anything, you'd expect cancer of the muscle, myosarcoma, to be involved with muscle growth, which thankfully is really rare. Possibly because muscle growth is mostly a matter of hypertrophy of the muscle fibers, not the growth of more muscle cells.

I'd be surprised if the very real health benefits of staying active didn't way outweigh the possibly increased risk of cancer due to increased cell activity.
Hackers Find a New Way to Deliver Devastating DDoS Attacks
Those 500 PB imply a competent staff, a world-class infrastructure, and worthwhile applications. These things don't materialize suddenly: they start maturing when the data set is 500 GB or even just planned and they usually mature enough to switch technology multiple times as the scale rises.
"as long as Russia can steamroll Ukraine whenever they feel like it"

They don't seem to be pulling it off now. Their capabilites will only degrade once the sanctions bite fully.
EV revolution made Ukraine’s mineral deposits too valuable for Putin to ignore
Or a Microsoft like studio design but with the box replaceable as a macmini …
I eat healthy because when I don't, I feel like shit. not because I'm afraid I'll get sick if I don't eat healthy.
What are the alternatives? 100% nuclear with breeder reactors so that we don't run out of fuel in a couple of decades? How quickly can you build the required number of reactors? What do they cost?
The most valuable thing in a country are people.

South Korea was poorer than North Korea in 1950.

I'm willing to bet $100 that if Russia only takes some regions from Ukraine and does not touch the rest in any way, by 2050 the remaining parts of Ukraine will be at least 2x as prosperous as the parts of Ukraine taken over by Russia and probably also at least 2x as prosperous as Russia itself.
Renewables at present cost more than dirty energy. At least in capital costs. You're not going to get poor people affordable energy that way.

Your best bet is to develop the technology in the countries that can afford it. Then introduce the renewables when it's affordable. That's not far off.
Why you should give up on your dreams

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4ZnfCmTJMY
Adding to that, it is very good for wrapping around the ends of cords like chargers and headphones to stop them fraying (Apple products were very prone to this for a while)
I don’t think when we work out, we get more cell division. Our muscle fibers get stronger and grow wider (vs adding more muscles).
I know some gastroenterologists and they take competitive pride in how good they are at scoping patients. Not everywhere does the restricted diet as long as you suggest, but just don't eat bread with little seeds on it. They hate that
Nixon kind of did. https://mobile.twitter.com/JoePostingg/status/15002066645275...
Microwaves are non-ionising radiation
as far as I understand, the kernel uses C89 + GNU extensions, cause there definitely are usages in the kernel of it. (my searching showed it being only used for defining globals, which is a weird standard, but I don't see anything preventing using it elsewhere if they wanted to)

And there are recent plans to move the kernel to a newer C version anyway.
CMOC – a 6809-generating cross-compiler for a subset of the C language
There's Matrix and IRCv3 tho i haven't looked into the later much
> I've been thinking about this myself, having seen a few articles posted recently along similar lines.

"Efficiency Drives Energy Use"

https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2015/10/can-the-internet-r...
Oh, it's the far end of their circuit? Okay, that makes more sense.
The question is valid.
But you need to ask the same question for a coal or gas fired plant which does emit GHG over its entire lifetime on top of what was needed to construct it and what will be needed to deconstruct it.
I have heard that there are by now numerous studies that show batteries are better in cars as well as grid. Unfortunately I have no link handy
Tanks these days aren't raw steel, rubber and a few other things anymore.

They're advanced alloys, a ton of electronics, etc.

Russia can't make all of that at the same level as the rest of the world combined.

Similar story for almost every advanced military product. And for civilian products.

The Russian population is in for a world of hurt.
Exactly. Basically most big data lives in hdfs and hdfs is part of hadoop. Even if you use Spark and Flink I would classify that as using Hadoop (under the hood).

> However, a very common setup is to use Flink to analyze data stored in the Hadoop Distributed File System (HDFS). -- https://wints.github.io/flink-web//faq.html
Vaguely related (in terms of reality doesn't work that way), but in film there's a tendency to show close-up leg movement wrong. Example: https://youtu.be/k3TYpGyH4JU?t=51

When a biped walks, there's a fast movement period as the leg swings forward, and then a slow period (from the camera POV) where the leg rocks slowly while the body swings around and the other leg to plant it, followed by a faster pickup to swing the leg again.

But in movies they always show the single leg complete its entire motion at a single (unrealistic) speed, usually with the leg just rocking along the ground like it was made of wood instead of actually planting the foot.
I too am curious - if I had to speculate, maybe the crack is a high surface area for microwave scattering which means the rays escape the device so is an irradiation hazard?

EDIT wavelength of microwaves is 1mm so could also be efficient diffraction

Long time since I've had to think about these things...
Unsure...
> the more egalitarian societies and health care systems

As someone from Romania, I believe that is true. But since joining the EU, we've also seen changes in food laws, which have a large impact on health.

For example, recently it became mandatory to label citrus fruit when it was treated with preservatives, to know whether the peel is edible. People used to consume the peel regardless; now more people are aware.

There is also an important difference between "flavorings" and "natural flavorings". For instance, artificial butter flavoring causes "popcorn lung".
RxRust – Rust Implementation of Reactive Extensions
>They don't seem to be pulling it off now. Their capabilites will only degrade once the sanctions bite fully.

I'd like Ukraine to win, but if you listen to the former head of Mi6 and US military experts, they don't give Ukraine much chance of actually winning, as they're severely outgunned and outnumbered vs Russia, despite aid from the west. Despite taking heavy losses, Russia's use of tried and tested WW2 style of encircle the big cities and slowly pummle them into submission with artilerie, and endless cannon fodder plus ruthless trained killers form Chechnya, seems to be working for them slowly but surely.

And the sanctions are mostly affecting the average Russian who can't buy iPhones, Ikea furniture anymore or use Paypal, but it has no effect on Putin's war machine or on his grasp of political power in Russia. Banned western goods will still come into Russia through Serbia and Kazakhstan anyway, as they're not sanctioned countries and have liberal trade policies with Russia.
Looks nice. Plans like this would be even better if the norm was for residents to own a share of the land and buildings (and the responsibility for maintaining) - co-housing style.
Most of these examples are fear-mongering without evidence.
unless you need specific versions of dependencies? The last time I looked to try and port any of our own software the nix answer to needing specific versions dependencies seemed to be "you are holding it wrong".
> What has "the west" done that's remotely comparable to Crimea or South Ossetia?

by the way

West destroyed Iraq, there is a hell now.

West destroyed Lybia, there is a hell now.

West destroyed Afghanistan, there is a hell now.

West destroyed Serbia, ask Serbians, what do they think of NATO

There is peace in Crimea, there is a peace in South Ossetia. Nobody is shooting. The life is poor, mostly because of the west sanctions, but people are safe.
> Genetically engineered food that is flooded in pesticides

Nhaa, I don't think so. Glyphosate residue are not a real concern for me.

Other things that are way higher on my list, that are considered "natural":

Sun exposure

Radeon gas

Alcohol and tobacco consumption
> I keep coming back to the old Reid Hoffman quote: "If you're not embarrassed by the first version of your product, you've launched too late." I also constantly remind myself that "perfect is the enemy of shipped".

Unfortunately, I believe that this philosophy is largely behind our current software being the shit it is. Seemingly basic features in absolutely fundamental softwares are broken or majorly suck (e.g. python package management, Intellisense for C++ in Visual Studio) and everyone is fine with it. One can only hope that releasing shit is the best we can reasonably accomplish and the alternative reality, where humanity takes time to release software products of reasonable quality, is just a pipe dream (because people are actually not capable of working that hard).
Even then, why would it cause cancer? Microwaves are long wavelength and should only heat things.
I thought, oh, you only need two bits for the multiplier, that gives you four multiples of each tier size, that should be enough.

But that means the largest buffer (with a slightly less sophisticated formula than yours) is ((2 << 2) * 2 << (2 <<(8 - 2) - 1)) = 32 exabytes.

Meanwhile, yours has a maximum of 60 GB. So i don't think you have too much granularity!
At this point in time (2022) I consider everything below say 40TB not big (textual) data at all. It can be compressed 40TB -> 10TB (or less) and that fits fine on a single 16T drive.

For many questions, you won't need all the raw data, so you end up with some form of projection of the data that is maybe 1/10 in size, so 10TB -> 1TB. Heck, if you tune GNU sort a bit, it will blast through that TB quite quickly.
I've taken up photography as a hobby (quite some time now) and Affinity is sure worth its price. Surprisingly, there is even an open source app (RawTherapee) which beats Lightroom with no sweat. I still don't have a solution for organizing photos, but I think I'm going to settle on ACDSee, which seems pretty well geared towards my needs. So while the desktop doesn't feel as vibrant as it used to, there is still quite a bunch of players in this field who keep up the good work.

I'm not going to buy any subscriptions. And luckily I don't need to, since the classic funding model in this space still brings better apps.
My favourite 8 bit CPU! :)

There’s also a 6809 backend for gcc - https://gitlab.com/dfffffff/gcc6809
How much can you forage in North USA or Europe outside season, and, regardless of season - without getting in troubles with law?
The biggest one is probably stress from worrying about all the things that you might be exposed to that might be carcinogenic.
For a utility library like this BSD 2 clause or MIT (they're essentially the same) would probably be the most common choice.
Do you have peer-reviewed citations to back these points up?
That wasn't my account, only my Apple ID was a user of that account until May 2018. That account probably terminated a year ago, so almost 3 years after I had an association with it.

By "I don't know why the previous account got terminated" I mean I have no knowledge of anything in that account.
Russia: Deals with ‘unfriendly’ countries now require approval
These are very strong claims. Any references?

(For example freezing can destroy cells and tissue, but how can it destroy molecules? Microwaves are non-ionizing so how can they give you cancer? Plus someone already mentioned that it's the metal mesh behind the glass - a Faraday cage - that keeps the microwaves inside.)
Why would Russian logistics fail?
> using a microwave with microscopic cracks in the glass and staying nearby

No, this is false. Microwave are non-ionizing radiation, and microscopic cracks in the glass won't do anything. Maybe large cracks in the metal mesh under the glass would allow a bit of micro waves to come off, which you might be able to feel as heat would be transferred, but since this is non-ionizing, it would be exactly the same thing as your hear heating up if you stay on a cell-phone for a long time. Just heat.
We already have formal models of what to say and advisors you can pay to teach you how to adhere to them - it's called media training.

The idea that bureaucracy caused the industrial revolution is just incorrect. Automation caused it and bureaucracy is just useful to manage the kind of scale problems (eg processes and logistics) that come along with automation.

I would hope that rather than more bureaucracy, we embraced more cybernetic control (building tighter & windier roads rather than putting up more speed limit signs) but I'm not holding my breath.
The destruction, death, and misery of the war in Ukraine will seem tiny and insignificant in comparison to a Russian civil war you seem to be asking for.
I haven't used it but augeas seems to have support for ini files [1].

1: https://augeas.net/docs/references/1.4.0/lenses/files/inifil...
A better analogy would be if I were to give a walking tour to people who pay me $50 to do said tour, but someone uses a parabolic microphone to unknowingly listen in to the tour
Not every phone has NFC, however most have a camera capable of reading a QRCode.

I created QCard[0] for this very purpose, quick in-person networking - Every QR reader can visit a URL.

You could also encode a VCard directly into a QRCode so it functions without internet, however I found this isn't widely supported.

[0]: https://qcard.link
Are there any businesses that are like this now? I'm based in europe and this sounds like the ideal environment for me
My relative's device was controlled by an Arduino so indeed that was easier to trust. The untrustworthy Chinese components were more actuators, pumps, and so on, so easier to test than an MCU.

One advice concerning EMI is that it's one thing to certify the finished design, but it's tricky to design it right if you're not experienced with EMI. Before testing it's worth having some advice and design review with the specialists to see if they think the tests will pass and how to improve it.
> NATO should definitely not respond to nukes with nukes unless Putin drops one on a NATO country.

Hey, I didn't mean to sound like a cheerleader for global thermonuclear war! I'm just observing that the logic of nuclear deterrence calls for a response whoever Russia attacks. If it becomes clear that Russia can nuke anyone it likes as long as they're not in NATO, then it can march into e.g. Georgia or Armenia with a company of conscripts, and take over, declaring that any resistance will be met with nukes.

Suppose Russia pops a small nuke in Ukraine? Really, that's not going to achieve any major military victory. They'd need a few to end the war in Russia's favour. That would result in clouds of fallout afflicting NATO countries. At some point you'd have to say "that's enough". But at what point? After two? A dozen? Only after the first megaton city-flattener?

I was a member of CND for a year, back in the 80's. I still favour unilateral disarmament. I quit not because I didn't support the goals, but because I was shocked at the political infighting I observed at the Annual General Meeting.
To really go in-depth with Linux in general, see The Linux Documentation Project:
https://tldp.org/

Otherwise, if you have gone with a mainstream distribution, they usually have pretty good documentation that will be tailored to that distribution.
For example, Ubuntu has:
https://help.ubuntu.com/lts/ubuntu-help/index.html
Surely the solution to bad facilities is not "no facilities"? Growing up with shops, houses and businesses pretty mingled, it seems like a much better approach than zoning them all - you just need proper planning regulation and careful thought around what is and isn't allowed.
Microwave radiation is non-ionizing, it does not pose a cancer risk in the same sense that X-rays or UV light does. A quick DDG search found one article that matches GPs claim, but had zero citations and did not support any of its claims. I don’t know about the other claims, but the microwave cancer risk doesn’t make sense to me.
It's not a gated community. It is to keep cars out, and allow people to use more space in their city. If anything I think having tons of space wasted for cars is bringing the suburb to the city. You get much more bustle with people than you do with cars, and much better vibes.
OBS is approaching ten years old though [1]...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OBS_Studio
PM Kishida describes islets disputed with Russia as Japan's 'inherent territory'
Beijing is re-writing the Ukraine narrative
I spent a while putting a POC of Flink for a use case together at client behest a couple of years ago. Really struggled with it. Seemed slow as heck too. I'd much rather write a few hundred extra lines of my own code to do stuff like that (ingest -> process -> output. Modern software fashion trends seems to create as much work as it tries to save; as extensive and magical as a lot of the features are.
Indeed, google.com/en doesn’t show this.

google.ro does. It may be just in Romania ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ weird if it is
Oh goodie, more headroom for inducing advertiser demands.
Whether a technology can replace Hadoop in an organization depends on many factors, but some technologies that solve at least in part similar problem are Apache Storm, Spark, Flink, Kafka Streams,
and maybe BigQuery?

Or, as the original article says, some companies just use some command line tools, shell scripts.

It's been a couple of years since I was interested in Data Engineering, so my knowledge on this topic is some years behind.
Using a Recursive DNS server its down for me. UK based.
I also setup a RIPE measurement for those interested.
It asks for the NS record of ns1.fj.

https://atlas.ripe.net/measurements/39252885/#general
The laptops with 2 or 4 Gb of RAM (e.g. Chromebooks) are also likely to have Celeron or MediaTek CPUs which might struggle much more than that, also unless you have multiple tabs open 4GB of RAM might not be that bad.

And given a choice between being able to open several tabs all of which are barely functional and being stuck on a single website at at time which runs smoothly I'd definitely choose the later (of course the tradeoff is probably not as straightforward, then again it's not completely obvious to me that optimizing for speed would necessarily result in higher memory consumption).

IMO even if they are optimizing for Macs, I'm not sure this approach would make sense (assuming the tradeoff between CPU performance and RAM usage exists) since they are much more likely to have less memory and better CPUs than PC laptops (e.g. you can probably easily get a Windows laptops with 32GB for $1000 or less).
I know plenty of people who smoked/drank alcohol frequently (not alcoholic), never exercised and ate a "bad diet" and lived to 70/80 and others who "lived a healthy lifestyle" who dropped dead/died < 70.

I think genetics/randomness/accidents/homicide/genocide/suicide etc are 95% the cause of mortality. Drugs/booze/smoking/obesity are much smaller than people think.
I had a heart attack last year whilst swimming and at only 39 despite swimming five times a week and having no obvious underlying issues. It feels profoundly unfair!
Good for cars maybe. Crap for people.
> "All the money in the world can’t buy you perfect health, and it is crazy how many just ignore it. Small changes to diet and physical activity can go a long way in improving health."

This is so confusing for me, with the sense of helplessness, so she saying small change to diet or physical activity, and that she was healthiest person in world but still got sick, so what is the point than ?!

I mean you can do everything and still get sick, and some people drink, smoke eat junk food and never get sick, so what gives?

I mean more or less it looks like lottery with different probabilities, you can do all good and still pull unlucky card, or you do all bad and you still have health lucky card.

I guess, for me most depressing is how little we know about the cancer and things that causing it...
Shame to see it go, I still have my Dust Puppy on the shelf and a signed User Friendly card, I got back at a conf. in the 90's.
In case of images, hyperspectral imaging[0] maybe.

NASA, when publishing the Sinister Sounds of the Solar System, called the technique Sonification[1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperspectral_imaging

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonification
Why is it chrome specifically on chromium blog ? Does this not mean chromium and chromium based browsers also ?
They are already working on it: https://www.iter.org/ ;)
It's too late to edit my comment, but I was referring to .fj, not ccTLD's in general.
While I personally have doubts about this microwave "cracked glass" concept being implicated in cancer--if anything I'd be more concerned about the effects of eating stuff that came out of the microwave for various reasons--we know that "non-ionizing radiation" is not the same thing as "can't cause cancer": it only means it can't directly damage DNA, but has been shown to be able to re-fold DNA or indirectly lead to oxidative stress via localized vibration and heat.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21716201/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2304485/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27903411/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33539186/
If your company takes months to figure out if someone does good work or not then it has some serious problems.

If you have expertise in a field you can normally guess pretty quickly when someone bullshits their way through or actually knows what they’re talking about.

But your hiring staff usually don’t have any or deep enough expertise for the field they’re hiring for, which only gets worse the bigger and more advanced your company gets.

But your employees with which the new hire will be working with should have this expertise (or again your company has a problem). So they will find out pretty quickly if the hire is a fraud or not.

Cheating surely creates costs but not as much as you suggest. And as others have mentioned above it is surely not as widespread as you suggest, limiting the cost further.
As a backend dev, I approve
There is absolutely zero correlation between microwave radiation at 2.45GHz and cancer. The photon energy levels are multiple order of magnitude lower than the energy levels required to disrupt DNA links or any other chemical bond.
Thanks, but In the current version you cannot easily extend the actions in the API or anything, such as do something after or before sql operation. since originally my idea was that it could be used as an interface for the data pipeline.

So I will let it support code generation for the whole project as template in next release
March 8, 1917 women protested a losing war, causing a regime change in Russia
I give you https://github.com/vendethiel/strlen.c