skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cara mengobati infeksi saluran kemih
Cara Mengobati Infeksi Saluran Kemih dengan obat xamthone plus secara cepat,aman tanpa efek samping dan zat kimia untuk menyembuhkan penyakit infeksi saluran kemih (isk)
Complexity or model? Torsion is biplanar directed?

We know quantum constants. Is a cosmological bivector so different? Should be observable?

If only we could measure universal expansion accurately at small timescales, we could listen to the rain on the roof (horizon).
I disagree with you on both points.

You can't solve all (FS) problems for all people simultaneously. Custom FS solutions by Apple (recently), Oracle (20 years ago), and countless other vendors in the last 3 decades are about choosing different trade-offs, learning from mistakes, and growing the technology with the hardware (fat-12 -> fat-16 -> fat-32 was all about growing with increasing drive size). But if you truly believe that nothing substantial has been gained, why did you bother upgrading to btrfs?

Older filesystems suffered from a variety of problems that could and did ruin data for a lot of people. Modern filesystems like NTFS5, ZFS, btrfs, etc., make their best effort to ensure data can actually be consistently read and written, which while being outside of the most common path of reading non-fragmented files sequentially (I'd even say 99.99% of actual IO in non-server configurations), it is still a use-case that is important for the vast majority of computer users. You know, people who do business, homework, take pictures, ...

On the GC side of things, the Azul VM has shown to be quite effective at addressing many of the performance issues with garbage collection in Java (which gets even better when you stop doing stupid crap in Java). And there are garbage collected languages that are not Java that don't suffer the same stuttering problem of the Java GC (that have also been around for 20+ years, and have steadily gotten better over time).
I injection mold the BrickCase (smallworks.com)

It's very cool.
Why are HN and other similar pages a blessing and a curse
Specifying those things is really weak anyways. "Here is a portability test on how the standard defines int's, but oh, assume this implementation".
And to totally answer my own question: http://www.prefinery.com/pricing/
I'm trying to follow you as a (very interested) layman, so excuse me if I'm being stupid. Couldn't the failure to build quantum gravity be BECAUSE torsion has been excluded (which is I believe what the author suggests)? Maybe this is something that has to be looked into.

I'm thinking that a marriage of physics, mathematics and CS might be necessary to overcome our limits in understanding these structures. Something like an IBM Watson for physicists, where a computer is fed with all informations we have and solves an optimisation problem to come up with a unified theory explaining all the phenomenons with the least complex solution (i.e. the least universal constants). Another requirement would be to have 42 as an error code for all possible failures in the calculation ;).
nobody said anything about nobility of the intent. Just that intent exists for the killing of a particular individual.
Clicking the volume up and volume down buttons on the iPhone (on the website) will add/subtract to the height of iPhone.
> analyze e.g. political speeches and try to catch people lying on the act.

Politicians in front of cameras are too heavily covered in face powder for their real color to shine through.
Surely, it'll bring in advertising dollars from toy and cereal companies.
I agree with the author that making an effort to retain what you read is worthwhile. It's too easy to be inattentive and let it slip by.

What started happening to me after I read to a certain breadth was that I would encounter the same idea in different forms in different books. I feel that's when an idea sinks in -- when you can point to multiple instances of it, from different fields or domains, phrased in a different way. If you don't encounter connections between books you've read or other material I feel that you're probably not retaining anything.

Whenever I read a good book now I feel compelled jot down some of the main points and connections to other things I've read or experience. Could just be a paragraph; sometimes it turns into many pages if the book was stimulating. I don't view this as an exercise in retention; it's just something I have to do now.

Just talking with other people who've read the same book will probably have the same effect. But I write it down since I can't always find someone who's read the same book.
I think on HN the crowd is somewhat different. The danger here isn't that we will work a 9-5 and then consider that "hey, maybe I should get rest too".

The danger is that we will work a 9 to 11. Then eat dinner. Then work until 4am. Then do this 7 days a week. And after three years wonder why the fuck we haven't gotten anywhere and why we can barely see straight ... maybe the caffeine/redbull/<insert other possible substances> no longer do anything.

That's why on HN, and to HN-like people, I _always_ say "Get some fucking rest! Now."

I mean, there was once a point in my life where I was abusing caffeine so much I needed two redbulls before noon just to keep my eyes open. That's not normal.
The Passionate Programmer in the late-2000s recession
Show HN: Mootu.be - a cleaner way to view YouTube videos
That's why I think the language Go is such a great development. The authors seem to have added only the minimum set of features that make the language workable for their initial needs.

As a result, these features are largely orthogonal, and the rules are simple to state and learn -- even if they at first seem a bit odd (you have to cast all numeric types to each-other before they can interact).

In contrast to Scala, another modern language I investigated recently, which seemed like quite a thicket of features.. some of which seemed just to be there to mediate the interaction of other features.
Your opinions make no sense at all. What are you comparing them to? Heroku? How can you evaluate Heroku in this context?

Heroku is completely closed source, you can't evaluate for complexity or design, you could never test or contribute to Heroku source code.
Humans are always the weakest link. I worked on Microsoft's crypto QA team many years ago. VeriSign issued some test certificates for our internal testing. A co-worker called VeriSign customer service, asking them to revoke one of the test certificates so we could test CRLs (Certificate Revocation Lists). Without any additional authentication or verification, the customer service person revoked Microsoft Corporation's root certificate! This was misunderstanding was quickly remedied, but it was a perfect demonstration that CA trust chains is a house of cards.
"think about how it would have been reported"

so how something is reported changes its reality how? I think the spin media put on the facts creates the fear, not the facts itself. Breaking equipment is certainly not going to cause what the media might've spun it into (which is OMG nuclear meltdown OMG).
Thanks, nice to know. Btw, do you use a particular model of fountain pen (hard / supple head, wide / narrow tip) ?
Paintball north london
Zap Combat Centre are the specialists in paintball and laser combat in Hertfordshire. Giving you a great fun day out, or kids party at a competitive price.

Contact Details:
Zap Combat Centre
Unit D
44 Barnet Road
Potters Bar
Hertfordshire (South East London)
United Kingdom
EN6 2QU

TELEPHONE: 01707 660088
FAX: 01707 660087
EMAIL: info@zapsports.co.uk
Website: http://www.zapsports.co.uk
Discount Wheels
Sterco Education - Giving a New Definition to Educational Websites
Will theories like this ever produce any new testable predictions, or is this the modern equivalent of counting angels on the head of a pin?
I was taking part here in a brief debate in the comments for a Go language related post, and the programmer was up in arms that the Go compiler didn't transparently cast things for him

I was that programmer, and I've now changed my mind.

The whole 'less design is better' is always more palatable when it doesn't touch the things one is used to taking for granted (in my case, having a nice numeric tower).

But the union of all the common such features gives you something like Scala, which is to me obviously over-designed. Go is more like the intersection.
Weird timestamp on some of the pictures: DD/MM/YYYY?

The image management by the molder is interesting: they're named Western Tool and Mold, and make a big deal about being run by an American; but of course they're based in Hong Kong.
Debunking the Myth of Intuition
All of that is obviously possible (wonderful even!) to learn. But the thing is, it takes time. And on a small team, you really have to pick your battles.

I don't know shit about load balancers. It's a hole in my knowledge. Eventually, I'm sure I'll get there. But I'm really glad I don't have to learn it right now. Because honestly I have my hands full putting out other fires without having to think about it.
the main point i got was that retaliatory power was the disincentive to use weapons of mass destruction. Provided that relatiatory power exists, peace will ensure.
Are you going to E3 2012?
And if that doesn't work, special makeup will be invented that does do the job.

Of course, use of those techniques will themselves come to indicate guilt...
Photos has 2 levels of drill down.

List of Albums -> Album -> Photo.

There are 2 share buttons. One at the album level and one at the photo level.

The Album share lets you select multiple pictures for sharing. Does not appear to work with multiple movies :(
Do you mean that you are thinking of not working while completing your MS? If so, the lost income is worse than losing seniority. Just do night school if you can. it can be tough but we are talking about two years of income here.

It does make sense to do a MS, but have a job in mind like network engineer, developer, or technical manager that you want. A MS will be frowned upon by your bosses and your competitors, which is all the more reason to go for it. Nevertheless many corporations with strict pay scales will pay much more for a MS.
they say they are at war, but they in their minds know they have no chance in hell to beat the USA in a conventional war.

They want to keep instigating hate towards the west. I believe the leaders of that country would like their population's rage to be directed at an external entity, and not cause unrest (among other things of course).
Note my bias: I am the founder of AppFog.com which deploys CloudFoundry to public clouds as a service.

"Heroku is Just Unix"

No. Heroku is not "Just Unix". This statement is completely 100% wrong. To claim that what Heroku or any other PaaS does is "just VPS" or "just Unix" is so far off. People vastly underestimate how difficult it is to run a PaaS and how much technology it takes to pull it off at scale.

I speak from experience, having built one PaaS from scratch and having used CloudFoundry to build a second one. The technology to get "just unix" into a fully managed, n-tier, scalable system is incredibly complex.

I have heard people complain that CloudFoundry is overly complex, but these people judge a piece of open source code that does something that for so long has been hidden behind the curtains. Heroku is at least as complex if not more so, you just never see that part of the equation because you don't have to.
Never going to happen.
in theory yes, but often there are cases where you can't avoid mixing signed and unsigned stuff for example. Think about write() and read() syscalls that will return a signed type, but are often used in a context where buffer lengths are expressed in unsigned types.
Ehhh, based on my limited experience with elementary school age children (younger sister & friends), a ton of them are already on facebook, albeit with misstated ages.

This move, might, like legalizing prostitution/marijuana, actually just make parental monitoring more efficient.
IANAP but if universes could be born from black holes, would they also disappear if the black hole were to evaporate via Hawking radiation?
This is great. Design is so important for success. I can't stress design enough for myself and for those I'm working with. Great design or else.
Get there a bit early as you may get to pick your desk and you want the good one.
Canadian budget to end eco impact studies, class eco-groups as money-launderers
Nike Dunk Low Womens Shoes Cheap
Tumor Uterus: Obat Herbal Tumor Uterus: Pengobatan Tumor Uterus Secara Alami
Seems reasonable to have child accounts under a parent umbrella account. Giving the child account the usage access and give the parent account all the configuration access. And then imagine that day when you can finally flip that switch and let them control it themselves. But my biggest fear really is that then I'd have to watch what I say on Facebook. I don't think my kids know that I share some of the stupid crap they do and say. I would most certainly have to put them in the group of people that can't see anything of mine. :)
Interesting.

How does this compare to 3D printing on demand?
Does it take someone at random? I thought it would use some algorithm based on, say, frequency of contact.
So what happens to those universes when Hawking radiation causes the black hole to evaporate?

And if we're in a black hole, what evidence, if any, do we have for the effects of evaporation?
I didn't read fiction for around five years for this reason, but actually, there's some pretty compelling evidence that fiction (or, stories, rather) can help grasp difficult concepts better than non-fiction.

Chip and Dan Heath's "Made To Stick" goes over how we remember stories naturally much better than data/information not in a narrative/story. For my part, I can't think of any non-fiction that could prompt curiosity and attention to detail like the Sherlock Holmes series, or the process of gaining self-mastery like Musashi.
The government uses Sunni law as the basis of its criminal and civil
regulations. Some religious tolerance is granted. Foreign nationals are free
to affiliate with their faiths other than Islam, e.g. Christianity, Hinduism,
Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Bahai, as long as they are religious in private
and do not offend 'public order' or 'morality'.

In March 2008, a Roman Catholic church, Our Lady of the Rosary, was
consecrated in Doha. No missionaries were allowed in the community. The church
will have no bells, crosses or other Christian symbols on it and its premises.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qatar#Government_and_politics
Social media bubble burst at 12.15 pm New York time on May 18:
All of these solutions assume all users are the same. You could of course fragment users and test within the fragments, but how do you determine the fragments - gender? income? language? country? time of day?

Some color might work well for English speakers in China, while another might work well for Spanish speakers in the US.

Is there a way to both perform these tests, and automatically fragment results based on known facets about users?

As of now, all methods I've seen are based on the assumption that if 60% of users prefer one thing, that's the right choice. What about the 40% - how do we give them what they want?
Fermi's paradox would still hold for this universe, methinks.
Exactly. For how often the spj comment about "avoid success at all costs" is thrown about in the haskell community, it seems like they can't avoid success :)
Not sure what your criteria was for your list, but something I found interesting is this fact about the city I live in: "Despite the relatively dry climate, Johannesburg has over ten million trees,[22][dead link] and it is now the biggest man-made forest in the world" [1]

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johannesburg
and then it turns out your date was extremely uncomfortable and stressed out, trying to think of ways to get away.

it is not as simple as you wish. and that is good!
From the Daily Mail? I'm not buying it.
1 - Can be done from the allocator;
2 - I don't think it's useful with rvalues references. It also sounds like you want to use std::list...
power is transmitted 3-phase. 3 wires with sin waves 120 degrees apart. The sum of the three is zero (ideally). The earth is used for the neutral (zero) current wire that might be slightly nonzero. 3 phases enter your house and a normal line-to-neutral 117V. Your dryer is line-to-line 240V.

current lags voltage due to reactance (inductive loads). Wait. If there are different loads on the three phases, then it will be nonzero current on neutral.

For safety, chassey is connected to Earth, so that a circuit breaker DOES blow if there's a problem.

Two different outlets may or may not be the same phase. If they are different, a short occurs if you connect the non-neutral wire of two phases together. I guess if you connect line to neutral, too!

God says...
you_should_be_so_lucky guilty ohh_thank_you I'm_feeling_nice_today
rich qed perfect kludge wrath kludge

Umm... so EARTH is supposed to be the same as neutral, I think, but you make sure there is no miswiring by connecting ground to earth perhaps in a different spot, I think.
Wow, this is quite a nice UI.
Funny that this and this: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4062134 are front page.

Out of the fortune 500, only 320 were there five years ago.

If you invest in the broad market with silly things like gross revenue, or current market cap deciding your portfolio make up, you'll loose money in real terms in the long run. I'm not saying you should pick stocks, but you can easily go through a list of the top 50, and exclude those who are either overvalued on a P/E basis with regards to their growth prospects, and invest on that basis.
It's very offtopic, but I'd be interested to know what drove you to HN as a patent lawyer. I can see your account is well established, so I'm guessing it's not just to spontaneously chime in during patent discussions. Are you specializing in technology cases or are you partly a developer, too?
This was not directed at your post. Was just replying to comments in this thread.

Whether you wish to get up early in the morning or work late in the night. What is you basically need is tuits(Uninterrupted stretches of time, which can be used to complete work on something).
Anyone else on an iPad see the text momentarily pop in before disappearing?
All of these solutions assume all users are the same. You could of course fragment users and test within the fragments, but how do you determine the fragments - gender? income? language? country? time of day?

Some color might work well for English speakers in China, while another might work well for Spanish speakers in the US.
Is there a way to both perform these tests, and automatically fragment results based on known facets about users?

As of now, all methods I've seen are based on the assumption that if 60% of users prefer one thing, that's the right choice. What about the 40% - how do we give them what they want?

(I'm trying to ask a legitimate question here but seem to be filtered by HN's impossibly bad spam/hellbanning system. Perhaps this text will make this post different enough or provoke a hellban.)
I don't think so because all the elements being plugged into the Drake Equation (for example) exist within our universe and not in any parental or child universes. In fact, the Drake Equation only speaks of potential life in our galaxy rather than the next step beyond that.

The estimates relating to the paradox all come from what we've understood to be around us - galaxies, stars, planets, etc.

(IANA anything of any consequence to this discussion - just an eager reader!)
(I'm trying to ask a legitimate question here but seem to be filtered by HN's impossibly bad spam/hellbanning system. Perhaps this text will make this post different enough or provoke a hellban.)

All of these solutions assume all users are the same. You could of course fragment users and test within the fragments, but how do you determine the fragments - gender? income? language? country? time of day?

Some color might work well for English speakers in China, while another might work well for Spanish speakers in the US. Is there a way to both perform these tests, and automatically fragment results based on known facets about users?

As of now, all methods I've seen are based on the assumption that if 60% of users prefer one thing, that's the right choice. What about the 40% - how do we give them what they want?
Would you mind expanding on how a prior art search works? It might be of great interest to folks here.
I don't think it helps much to explain Fermi's paradox since the estimation there is based on the size of the universe. If it turns out that the universe is massively bigger then so should the estimate of how many alien civilizations there are be.
Of course where richer people live there are more trees. People like trees. Trees are nice. Rich people can afford to live in nicer place than poor people. They can afford to waste space on nice trees instead of building cheap condos at the same place. It's all banalities, not worth writing at length about.

However, the last part of the article suggests that if you plant trees you could make bad neighborhood better. It looks like a wrong causality direction mistake. Rich people wear expensive clothes, but if you put expensive suit on a poor man, it wouldn't make him rich. Poorer cities won't be fixing by putting trees in them, this looks like a classic cargo cult thinking. It may make certain place a bit nicer, but won't change much.
I am not a physicist but I have a question about this. If matter is being sucked into a new universe from an old one, I can understand that the mass of the new universe would count on the old universe's balance sheet if you will, showing that the sum of matter and energy is still constant, but wouldn't the new universe be only partially logically self-contained in this regard? Wouldn't the sum of matter and energy be increasing?

And if our universe is on the inside of a black hole, shouldn't the amount of energy and matter be increasing here as well? If not, why not? Why don't we get to suck in fading stars from our parent universe and get an increasing amount of m or e?
> "Heroku is Just Unix"

Well, I'll take the blame for this one. I often say this (in a positive light, which I believe is shared by the article) as someone who works at Heroku, and I think I said it to someone else (who had not used Heroku) while in the author's presence; other people might say this as well. The reason I say this is because a lot of people expect a lot of unique APIs or locked-in ways of doing things on Heroku, and it can be quite a while -- if ever -- before they find "heroku run bash" and sort of understand how little magic there is that they have to put in their application.

For some people, it makes the idea of getting on and off the platform less scary. I also happen to like that my local machine models the remote environment in broad strokes quite closely.
Login - iPandaapp - PandaApp.com | Free Your Mobile Life
Titan beetle - a really big bug
I made a not to serious attempt to implement GTD, but I got stuck on the granularity of "next action." I don't remember quite why this was, but as I was attempting to write my lists I would get stuck on something like this. (I'm a music producer). I need to mix a song on the next day. This tends to be a complex task that takes at least a few hours or many more. I would ponder: is the next action "go to the studio",or is it "turn on the computer", or is it "mix the song" or is it "organize the drum tracks." In my understanding (which was probably wrong) one idea of GTD was to break complex tasks down and represent them with a next step. I never found this helpful, as I always new what the next step was. What was hard was actually doing the work. It often takes longer than I want, and is sometimes hard to do when I'm not inspired. After a while I gave up, but I did get in the habit of keeping my email in box more organized.
Human settlement of Mars in 2023
Custom Homes Builder Brisbane