skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With Category Theory, Mathematics Escapes from Equality (2019)
I wonder why none of the usual APT analysis groups are publishing reports on the various hacks. It is obvious that many of the "Anonymous" hacks are just a cover for state level or state-backed actors. The sheer scale and quantity of Russian organisations being compromised is simply too big to be attributed to global hacktivists alone. If you actually examine the list of organisations that have been compromised in the last few months, many of the data exfiltration attempts are implausible without the use of zero days and compromised employees. I wish Krebs and the others would do an in-depth study and attribution report. It does not serve the information security field well to turn a blind eye just because the targets are unpopular.
I think it is probably fair to say that the industry is aware, but most of the practitioners that make up the industry can still be susceptible to the mistake. This is largely true of science, as well.

Note that I don't mean that many practitioners are ignorant of the idea. I mean that they could know it, and still fall to it. "Value based judgements" are still a large thing, after all.
it's more likely that this forum is heavily infiltrated by NSA and CIA folks. politics
Such a great film. I wonder if the recent TV adaptation was any good.
Other fun films that feel like they're in the same vein (or the same universe!):

"Sneakers"

"The Conversation"

"Enemy of the State"
Not even counting sushi which is wonderful, I don't know about most meats but raw beef at least is perfectly nice.
> "This is to be expected, but DVD subtitles are crummy, with low-resolution text and unappealing typography."

DVD subtitles are encoded as images, not text, so in fact you can have any typography and style of typeface that you like, if you're willing to put some effort into it.

The first release of Ghostbusters on DVD abused a subtitle track to store a Mystery Science Theater style silhouette of the people doing the commentary track. It was very funny, but sadly only worked on the 4:3 version of the DVD.

It was removed from all later releases, but they never re-recorded the commentary track, which still contains references to things they are supposedly pointing at, even on the blu-ray releases.
Lenovo S3 sleep state already does this. I have been using this for like 5 years atlesst. systemctl hibernate
If it's big enough to flatten a city but not big enough to kill the ecosphere you might be able to evacuate some of the people affected if you spot it sufficiently early to calculate it's trajectory with good precision.
I think it is built into the podman build code as well.
If you're never seen a thermal printer hooked up properly with proper software... those things are insanely fast. It can spit out a meter/yard long receipt in two seconds. Nothing else comes close.

It also uses paper in rolls, without requiring spools, and no ink/toner/ribbons to replace which would be both more complicated and take longer.
i think it's a cool idea, especially if he doesn't need to make a ton of money, or any at all.

get a 4-day work week, and land at a BIG company, maybe - b/c they're sane to work at. they may be killing us all, but they won't kill you quickly as an employee.

i tend to think modern-day web-oriented (js) programming is awful, but i guess it's personal preference -- but i'd just generally advise try to find something he thinks he might like.

some other comments mentioned old-school tech - i think that could be a good idea. i don't know that it has to be or should be COBOL or craziness like that -- java, middle languages like pl/sql -- dba-type stuff.

totally doable if he has the energy for it.

and if he has someone to guide him, even better.
One could still freeze it like sushi fish to get rid of at least some of the pathogens.
Steak is most often prepared rare or medium-rare. Rare means raw in the middle, as that portion has not been altered by heat, hence the disclaimer on restaurant menus about undercooked foods.
Definitely not all, as the small, but regularly occurring incidences of sickness from raw milk.
I've been writing programs in Agda for years (since when they didn't have sized types or cubical theory) but I never heard "Walther recursion" before. If this is your day 0 I doubt you need to know about it to understand the language.
It is just one of the fields. The one whose interactions give particles mass. Modern physics has been working on finding and naming all of them.
The old Java collection APIs were hampered by a lack of generics, so they tend to work in terms of the Object class (basically Java’s equivalent to Go’s interface{} except nominally rather than structurally typed). This means that the type system can’t encode and propagate constraints on the types of objects in collections, forcing casting and other things that lead to runtime errors. I’ve never personally seen a usable collections API in a statically-typed language without generics.
>This is a very complicated cause/effect to figure out, even for top-class physical therapists.

Have you ever wondered what kind of experiment is needed to be run in order to verify causation?

I see people say "correlation does not equal causation." And they never wonder, well what exactly is causation and how can science attempt to verify it at all? One person even told me that causation is impossible to verify. He's right on a technical level. If you want to be very pedantic science cannot prove anything to be true. But pedantry aside experimental methods to "prove" causation are very real and used extensively in the medical industry. All the medicine you put in your body (including the covid vaccine) is verified to be effective from a causative standpoint.

That being said the experiment to test for whether or not hand/grip and strength causatively effects life span is quite trivial in terms of planning out what has to be done. The study could take a while but we've done other studies that have lasted longer and are far more complicated.

Simply select a random group of people and put half of them on a daily plan to increase grip strength. If the half that was put on a daily plan generally lives longer than the other half of people who weren't put on a plan you have verified causation. The key to proving causation is to have the experimenters hand controlling the causative factor rather than observing it.

This technique can (and often is) used to produce raw science directly from clinical practice. The term for this is called "clinical trials"
I’m just catching up on this, can someone explain to me what happens if you drink raw milk?

Edit: thanks for the answers everyone. My mum’s a dairy farmer and so was I during my high school weekends. My family’s been drinking raw milk for the past 20 or so years.

So it’s interesting to know what scary stuff is out there lurking and that a debate has formed around something I had grown to normalize. Tb is obviously a big one and my family being near a native forest increased that risk.

Honestly though, the only thing about drinking raw milk for me was you needed to shake it to mix the 2 inches of cream on top. So now I live somewhere I can’t even buy fresh milk, every time I get the milk out of the fridge it gets a habitual shake :s
Man, Keybase had so much potential, if it had been opened up as a platform. But it seems from the context that it was an acquisition of the team and the code, not the app.
Can you show examples of nationalistic themes?
Mormon here. Saw headline; said to myself "even odds Mormons involved". Read story, Mormons confirmed.
Why couldn’t that be done in a separate thread?
simple solution:

open face canned seafood cheddar melt sandwich seasoned with a dab of mayo and tomato sauce cooked in the microwave.

theres basically no cooking or cleaning involved and you can save on bread and cheddar by going off brand.

it easily works as a 3 meal a day solution, and if you want to get fancy, toast the bread first.

if you really need to, you could even strip the ingredients back even more and use strictly the cheapest stuff.

enough canned seafood for a 2 slice full meal is $1 at most general stores, and even just use american cheese or what have you if cheddar is too $$.

you can even make it without mayo and tomato sauce, if you dont even want to buy either of those every so often.

canned seafood, cheese, bread.

available. affordable.

thank me later.

:|
A very glib response. I can go on and on. But i wont.
Top% Developer
Many IT companies & startups boast about hiring the best 1% talent. While I believe contrary. I think that any developer can be a better developer with proper training & positive environment. In my 13 years of professional experience, I have worked with hundreds of engineers. I have seen how a mediocre engineer from a tier3 city college becomes an amazing programmer. I strongly believe that it’s the company’s responsibility to train and skill their staff and make them the best.

For every young engineer, here are the tips to become the best engineer.

- Reading Habits: Read tech blogs like Gizmodo & Techcrunch on daily bases. Understand what’s going on in the industry.
- Community & Meetups: Participate in relevant developer community events. Organise or be part of meetup groups. Communicate ideas with fellow engineers.
- Open source: Open sourcing the code is the best way to learn. Create your own open-source projects or contribute to an existing one on Github.
- Hackathon: Participate in hackathons, build smaller apps and websites. The best way to learn is to build.

Have positivity and believe in yourself.
Opened Calculator on my Mac, 26mb according to Activity Monitor
> The big publishers are very conservative, and no one wants to be the licensing person who gave away the farm to a foreign startup.

What is the risk to them? Don't they get paid no matter who they license to? Or is this about fear of cannibalizing the print business?
> You try figuring out a highly performant ray casting engine without the internet.

Not that it detracts from what he accomplished in any way, Carmack's alternative to the internet seems to have been books and research papers.

From GEBB DOOM:

"John started searching around for 3D research papers. He had several
VHS tapes of math conferences, and compendiums of graphics papers from
conferences because game books were a rare thing back then, and there was
nothing printed that could help us create the engine we were building – he had
to figure out where to get information that was not directly applicable to games
and figure out how to adapt it to his problem.

Bruce Naylor’s May 1993 AT&T Bell Labs paper was titled "Constructing Good
Partitioning Trees" and was published in the proceedings of Graphics Interface
’93. John had this book in his collection. Bruce’s explanation of BSPs was
mostly to cull backfaces from 3D models, but the algorithm seemed like the
right direction, so John adapted it for Wolfenstein 3D.
— John Romero"
Ukraine Unplugged from Russia and Joined EU Power Grid with Unprecedented Speed
Wow, Loongson is still around? Is Lemote a going concern still too?
Alphabet just spun out out its quantum tech group
Steak is the classic option in American cuisine, but in Germany (and some other countries), raw mince is a sandwich topping that you can buy from the butcher (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mett). Obviously you've got to eat it fresh, but it's not all that bad.
The optimist in me hopes this really is a quality of life improvement for the cattle. The pessimist in me fears this a way to begin patenting livestock.
distributed state like memcached?

what is popular for lightweight distributed message queue?

what is popular for lightweight distributed scheduler? is cron.. "distributed"?
With the same dimensions as the one in the article, tungsten would be around 7.3lb, and DU is only slightly lighter. If it was osmium, the densest known element, it would be around 8.5lb.
What a first-world take. And not just a first-world take, but a city-slicker first-world take.

Auto-immune diseases and allergies are killing people and ruining lives. A little bit of bacteria doesn't hurt.
This is what the official confluent python library binds to.

Honestly it’s not perfect, but Eden seems to be a maintainer that cares, so thanks to him.
Delhi belly.
Worth mentioning in the same context: https://www.cookingforgeeks.com/
Could you provide examples of such? I'm not aware that the Java team mentioned any when positing the primitive specialization design.
> Health advice isn't about you, it's about everyone. See also: wearing a mask during a pandemic.

That's not even remotely comparable.

If someone else could die from drinking raw milk, what business is it of theirs that I choose to drink gallons of it and live to tell the tale?

The whole point of the legalization is to legalize the consumption. Did you read the article?
Read the orig article. The pop-sci axios article misses the point.
People getting food poisoning puts a strain on health systems, and people dying of it impacts communities and the economy.

There are also liability implications if it is served in a commercial setting, which many jurisdictions just don’t want to have to deal with.
:clap emoji:
“tuberculosis, diphtheria, typhoid, Campylobacter, Listeria, Brucella, E. coli, Salmonella, and streptococcal infections” apparently.
Always a delight to see kava being discussed in unexpected places.
Say bula at r/kava!
This reads like a standard straw man argument/rebuttal.

it's like Fox News, except The Atlantic. which, yeah, not so far apart as we might believe/wish.

Do americans hate their jobs?

I never heard that.

Are we all becoming socialists?

I didn't hear that either.

Are we zonked emotionally, at least, from endless fucking war/famine/disease/end-of-world-possibility shit?

yes.

heard it. feel it. believe it.

these past couple of years are probably _nothing_ compared to what we're going to start seeing, tho, from right. about. now.

thank you, fossil fuels.
> who else stands to gain

The politicians who ran on being "green" and want to "save" the climate. Meanwhile, I'm pretty sure the rest of us who are sane would rather have more public transit or more lanes on the highway with that 90 million.
Your question isn’t very clear.

Raw milk itself isn’t bad, it’s just very very easy to get contaminated with pathogenic bacteria.

Proponents of raw milk claim it has health benefits due to the lack of cooking, both on a chemical level and a bacterial level.
FTA:

>“Raw milk is not pasteurized, or heated up to a temperature of 140 degrees F for 20 minutes, a process that kills off bacteria that can cause foodborne illness, including Salmonella, listeria, and E. coli.

TL;DR: food poisoning
Even without directly following Taylor's career outside of the context of Foo Fighters, this one hit harder than expected, made worse by the seemingly sudden nature of it. Sometimes it's easy to forget how much music actually means to us, until the people who made the music pass away, and then it becomes glaringly obvious.
Well also, in my partly-serious physics trolling I left out that maybe the model could then predict a value for the next in the Higgs family (if such a thing exists), which according to my limited understanding doesn’t seem impossible.
Everytime something like this comes up, westerners pretend that they are shocked, which I find hard to believe.

Western aid agencies and humanitarian agencies work closely with corporations and third world governments to get their way. Oftentimes, these bribes are not as direct as alleged here. Instead, the corporations donate to humanitarian agencies, which then allocate it as budget in the target country in exchange for business deals. Most of the aid disappears in "admin expenses" i.e. it goes to fill the pockets of people making these deals with these corporations.
Raw fish can be delicious. Fijian kokoda is chef's kiss.
Dangerous PFAS Chemicals Are in Your Food Packaging
I’m 50. There’s been a rash of these around the same age. It just hits a bit when it’s so close to my age.
Both parties have their fair share of anti personal liberty per issues these days.
Everyone knows correlation does not equal causation.

But no one knows the nature of the statistical experiment that is needed to prove causation. Ask yourself this before you post a new flavor of the "correlation does not imply causation" post that is already all over this thread.

So we know correlating hand strength with lifespan doesn't prove causation. What sort of experiment or what different parameters must be changed in order to verify causation? If you don't know the answer to this, then that means you don't completely understand the dichotomy between correlation and causation.
As someone who grew up on a dairy farm, who worked on a farm, and who has friends and family operating their own farms, I'd like to point out that this is backwards. Farmers know that bacteria can make them sick or even kill them. It's the city-slickers who have never been truly ill who think that they're harmless.
MQTT X:most complete desktop client that supports MQTT 5.0 in the world so far
…that was the parent poster’s point, I think?
They both work for me.
> secrets revealed by John Romero in lengthy post-mortem chat

Can someone explain this to me?
Samsung wins appeal overturning ban on Russia sales in patent lawsuit
Terrible news. He always had a huge smile. He seemed so high on life. What a profound loss.
When I was a kid, we lived in a village in northeastern Slovakia. On the hill above the village there was a farm with a big herd of cows. And every morning at around 5, a tractor would bring a few dozen litres of milk down to a small shack just by our house. People were usually waiting in line already, in a room that stank of rancid milk, to get a liter or two.

When we brought the milk home, we'd pour a cup and let it sit a few minutes, to let the cream to get to the top. You could see the line between milk and cream with your eye an scoop the cream with a spoon. We drank the cream, it could have been 20% by volume, we made cocoa with the milk and no one got sick that I remember. I believe it was because we were usted to it, an "untrained" person would get sick too.

Then one year they put up a sign, saying the milk should only be used as animal feed and a few years back the laws changed again and there was no more selling and drinkig grey market raw milk, because someone decided for all the people that it's dangerous.

I thing my distaste of regulations and prohibitions can be traced back to that time.

Funny thing, I think I would get violenty sick if I tried raw milk again... The law is a self fulfilling prophecy.
More patented life and another food product I plan to avoid.

I wonder if the average consumer will be as disgusted and turned off by the idea of eating genetically modfied meat as I am.
This doesn’t really apply because the Play Store doesn’t have half as strict rules. If you’re point is “Apple will have to give up all the annoying for publisher but good for user rules to keep apps from leaving” then we’ve really gained nothing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass%E2%80%93energy_equivalenc... gives some hints:

> A simple example of an object with moving parts but zero total momentum is a container of gas. In this case, the mass of the container is given by its total energy [...] Similarly, even photons, if trapped in an isolated container, would contribute their energy to the mass of the container. Such extra mass, in theory, could be weighed in the same way as any other type of rest mass, even though individually photons have no rest mass.

i.e., it's a consequence of energy-mass equivalence, which applies equally to isolated systems as it does individual particles.
Wow that’s brutal. Any specific reasons for the exit? Did a key contributor leave? Did the new ownership put it on hold? Did they all just get fired?

Please tell me there is a dramatic exchange of emails lurking behind all this.
Sure, I was being extreme, but multi day or week surveys exits. In fact, they already have to do a lot of filtering to remove transient artifacts
Steak tartare and carpaccio are two raw beef dishes that I love that are common in France and Italy, respectively. There are many others.

But American food practices are so awful that it is impossible to eat raw meat here, mostly: some places are careful. That's why cows are pumped full of antibacterials: because they are given growth hormones until their udders rip, and are constantly infected.

This doesn't happen in parts of the world where animals are raised and slaughtered in non-high-density, full-speed-ahead industrial production.

The main reason America needs so many food laws is because they try to scale everything up so that people can eat steaks every day for pennies. I'm exaggerating, but only a little. Americans gotta have it all, and you can raise animals ethically, safely, and without drugs with that kind of entitlement. That's why food tastes so much better in provincial parts of Europe, it's not a myth.
This is such a HN answer.

"It's not bad for you, it just makes it incredibly likely to get contaminated with pathogenic bacteria"
very curious if you've come across prior state of the art here e.g. singly/the locker project... this stuff is annoyingly fiddly and standardizing it all seemed like tilting at windmills
I used to get illegal raw milk delivered in the US. I don't think it should be legal for reasons mentioned in the article (poison risk). There are enough alternatives now that prohibition works.

Counterarguments? Is there a big need for dairy milk if, say, oat milk or something else can provide the calcium and other vital nutrients Americans usually get from milk?
Particles interact with the Higgs field. This gives them masses based on the strength and nature of their interaction. The Higgs field also has a quanta, a Boson, which has a mass because it also interacts with the Higgs field. There is no limit that its mass be greater or less than those of the other particles'; it depends on how their interactions with the field work.

By the way, here's a metaphor I like for how a field gives a particle mass. Compare throwing a ball at a given speed underwater vs in the air. In the water it will sink more for a given horizontal distance. The horizontal distance is like motion in space; the vertical distance is like motion in time. For less dense particle, the particle falls more over a given distance in space (because it is slowed down a lot). That's basically what mass means: moving through the field forces you to spend time (vertical distance in this case) to cover space (horizontal distance). Whereas a 'massless' particle would be one that doesn't interact at all with water, and passes through it unaffected.

(It's not a perfect model. There's nothing like 'gravity' acting on particles in this way. But I think it's a reasonably intuitive idea of what a 'field giving a particle mass' could mean.)
Getting used to it doesn't mean it's good. There is much better UI design available to us.

I don't think I said anything untrue; only hurtful.
I kept under-cooking burger patties to the point where they were still raw in the middle and thought "f** it" and ate them anyway. Then I moved on to eating straight raw meat for the novelty of it. I'm not sure that I'd eat raw pork, but supposedly today's regulations have mostly eliminated the possibility of trichinosis. Otherwise, I've found raw meat to be way less hazardous than I was lead to believe. I don't advocate for it, and I at least like a good sear on my steak. My risk tolerance is much less than that of many people, for better or for worse.
That's why it is so important medical doctors comminicate this right. Unfortunately, most of them have a false understanding of the probability of cancer based on a positive (other than B5) mammography. But this is a solveable problem.

The "4B$" is a rather useless number. The same people would probably argue it's much cheaper to go to your local shaman instead of a medical doctor.