jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
You seem to be acidic, your urine pH is 5.5
I am no specialist in medicine or nutrition but this seems to mean you eat too much cooked food and too little fresh fruit and vegetables.

Eat more apples, bananas, oranges and watermelons for calories, don't worry about the sugar, this is not sucrose.
For minerals and other good stuff eat green leaves: lettuce, spinach, kale and cucumbers.
This might seems contradicting the theory you're testing at the moment, it is full of fiber, so you might reject it, but please consider this perhaps after you have some conclusions with regards the Celiac.

There are some theories regarding cooked food that claim there is a strong immune reaction in the human body after eating a cooked meal, the body is exposed to massive amounts of deformed protein and each person may react differently. You will go back to several bowel movements a day eating many fruits and vegetables but that's a small price to pay for your health.

Feel free to ignore me.
Good luck with your health!
I'm kind of surprised Celiac was not tested before. I know a quite a few people with it, so I thought it was a fairly common thing to test for and identify.
How about testing for Lyme again?

How to find an LLMD (Lyme Literate Medical Doctor)

http://www.chroniclymedisease.com/llmd-referrals
I asked what this project was probably written in...
Bla Blubb. Of course it is an URL shortener.

I would vote this up were it not for "Bla Blubb". I have no idea what that is supposed to say.
Equally in all directions?
Popular news channels (Particularly in the US) stopped being about news a long long time ago. It's entertainment. So this is inevitable on those channels. I agree though, I hate it. It's a shame.
Visual Studio's "ease of use" may lead to developers who can't write a makefile (because they don't have to map dependencies), who don't really know (because they don't have to) what libraries the linker is linking the program against and who don't care if the build process is convoluted or fragile (when I had to develop in a team we had to standardize the full path - down to drive letter - we would put everything across all members of the team) because the IDE takes care of it (most of the time).

I'll take the "you have to know what you are doing" route any day.
These days I use this thing called a browser. It has bookmarking functionality built in.

The entire value proposition of logging into a website in order to bookmark other websites is lost on me.

I wish I could grok the value, but I can't.
I have a bunch of ideas but really don't feel like spending the effort typing them up. Maybe that's how they feel? Abandoned, unloved, salvageable but... who cares?
Here is a python script to generate the table:
http://pastebin.com/UiLi61Yg
Are you saying that you believe that nobody should attempt to do smoke tests to measure product demand because you regard that as deceiving consumers? Its one thing to lie to make a sale, a completely different thing to not actually be able to deliver a product nobody ever paid for. The point of view you present seems extremely pedantic.
There's actually been a boom in Elixir lately, especially with the recent developments of Liveview.
I'd guess the latter if there's an OpenCV component
Core points

There are 3 necessary, but not sufficient conditions for innovation to take place:

1. Starvation of familiar resource, forcing you to find
new approaches, doing things in a different way;
2. Pressure that forces you to engage in the problem;
3. Perspective Shift to allow different patterns and ideas to be brought into play.

Creativity is just one way, and not necessarily the most effective to achieve
perspective shift. In fact I am increasingly of the opinion that creativity
is not a cause of innovation, but a property of innovation processes, its
something that you can use as evidence of innovation, but not to create it.

There are related videos at http://www.youtube.com/user/CognitiveEdge
This is a bit late to the boat. Not sure about on Windows, but on OS X, Transmission is a great torrent client.
It doesn't have to work that way. Internode, an ISP in Australia (for consumer connections) will monitor your usage, send you notices on how close to the cap you are, and then shape you back to slightly faster than dial-up speeds. YOu then have the option of checking your email (slowly) and maybe chatting, or purchasing a datablock and becoming unshaped within the hour. (I semi-regularly purchase blocks during months of high usage when getting close to 90% of the cap to avoid slowness). It's fair, and everyone pays for what they use.
It also seems to break the "swipe to go back" functionality in Chrome and Edge?
The first question I have as a layman is how safe does this look?
I think it’s more like 11% of people both don’t know what HTML and when prompted to pick from 3 options guessed that it was an STD.
Java is a horrid language and it’s here to stay. I don’t understand your point.
The modern interpretation of "white" in the mainstream mostly-leftist media applies to the Caucasian racial group regardless of wealth or social status, and that's why there is a huge amount of upset in society.

For every Bill Gates/Bezos/Musk there are tens of millions of "white" people with below average income living check-to-check, yet many media outlets treat them all in the same entitled bucket.
Ooooh thank you so much! That's great! Also, why don’t you hire someone else from Palestine though? They’re just as good and they’re available now…

I was in Manara’s 4th cohort. The 5th cohort just started hunting for internships and jobs. Two of them are my friends Hend and Rula, they’re just like me, they went to RBK and then Manara. You can meet them by emailing Manara (www.manara.tech)
This aligns with my (albeit limited) experience with TypeKit. The only client project where I was forced to use it, was to appease the design agency who insisted on their font package being used. I still see (naked eye) a noticeable lag or hesitation when that website loads.
Having also seen your comments elsewhere this thread, I'm wondering: Did you have a personal stake in the F-35?

"Failed" things nearly always embody good and great ideas that go on to be used in successful things. For example, the Newton was clearly a failure, and yet there are echos of it all over today's phones and tablets.
Thank you!
No preview is available today (I don't have enough bandwidth available) but it's on my todo list.

Please feel free to subscribe to the newsletter where I will announce when it's available :) https://kerkour.com/subscribe
Yes, I can see how a bit of this would help someone not as sensitive to trace amines as I am. I am in no way ADHD and when I was fist seeing a doc for my mental illness they thought I was an prescribe me methamphetamines which threw me into a horrific manic state.

It seems like the whole world need to get "up" and I feel like I am the only one trying to get "down". =/

Anyway, vodka is the greatest drug for me, as is klonopin. Klonopin can take me right out of my schizoaffective states. But I eat low protein, only seafood and take a bunch of zinc which all seems to help.

I wonder, if people do well on these trace amines, what is the blockage in the genetics? Not enough B6 to make the trace amines I wonder? Too much zinc?
How about "the sun is approximately overhead at noon", "the sun is at its highest point in the sky at noon", "the sun rises each day", "noon is approximately the time that people eat a midday meal", or "midnight is a good time to switch which day 'tomorrow' refers to".

I've made many mistakes attributable to "tomorrow" switching at midnight according to computers when in common human usage "tomorrow" really switches closer to sunrise, and certainly not before one goes to bed unless one is staying up all night.
There's nothing in your list which doesn't have an equivalent in the Rails and Django ecosystems. Laravel is just another MVC framework built with a dynamically-typed scripting language. Rails, Django, Laravel - take your pick. Same wine in a similar bottle.
If 3+4 are done sensibly, it's possibly not that terrible.

But I think in that case there should be a boot option of some sort to get a non-wayland login session, just in case.
The problem is that none of those people in the silos expect they'll ever be called upon to actually launch those missiles. Ever since the Soviet Union collapsed, they've been a weapon without a plausible mission.

This has two pernicious effects. First, it leads the people in the silos to think to themselves: if none of this really matters, why not cheat? It's all theater anyway, right? Why put your career prospects at risk over something that's pure theater?

And second, it means that the best and the brightest Air Force servicemembers, the ones who want to wear stars on their shoulders someday, don't want to serve in the silos to begin with. Promotions in the military flow from service in real wars, not imaginary ones. So the people who end up in the silos are the ones who can't get stationed somewhere (anywhere!) else -- and that's exactly the type of person who's going to be tempted to cheat to get ahead in the first place.
Mind that 'functor' is an ambiguous term in computer science. To an OCaml programmer, a functor is something else:
https://realworldocaml.org/v1/en/html/functors.html

A Prolog programmer will also think of something else when he hears the word 'functor'.
The answer is nothing, I get plenty of applicants who have come from elsewhere.

But SO do make it easy to detect applicants from SO by linking to their profile.
On a tangent, this is pretty great article about wild honey gathering in the Sunderbans (including some stories about tigers): http://blog.longreads.com/2014/09/28/the-honey-hunters/
Firefox OS!
Is that really necessary? People didn't stop using RedHat via CentOS because upstream is a commercial product.

Mainline Nginx is still available while this seems to be a value-added product with a bunch of extras.
Likewise. My N950 has an incredible keyboard -- it even have a proper control key -- but its operating system is completely dead in the water. There don't seem to be any modern Android phones that run on GSM and have physical keyboards. The Phonon Q has its SIM card soldered to the phone. I just ordered a Galaxy S Relay off ebay, which is last year's hardware and its physical keyboard is supposed to be kind of bad anyway. The state of physical keyboards in phones these days is terrible. The [overpriced] Blackberry Q10 is tempting for its hardware, and the fact that it comes with an Android runtime, but I don't really want to run QNX or have a smartphone running a bunch of obscure HTTP servers with pf managing the security between them -- or whatever bizarre model they're using.

I wish Shuttleworth would have added the physical keyboard and advertised it as the natural progression of the N900/N950. I would have purchased a few of them.
Young kids who feel like they have something to prove are not the types to question the culture that they think will prove that something.
That's getting more limiting all the time.
I sat in on someone who gave this question an half hour treatment on all levels. Lots to learn.
I agree. Curious, I started looking at the specific comments and commentator's post histories to see when they became active. As the tone changed, like minded people became comfortable and emboldened.

(By the way, your use of the word conservative, while correct, is likely to be misunderstood by some.)
The git repo weirdly continues to get periodic updates. I think it just doesn't get features anymore?
it's kubernetes all the way down
Kubermeta
My wife rigged up a similar box fan + HEPA filter + duct tape solution during last summer's CA wildfires. They are remarkably effective. We also have the BlueAir purifier that was top-rated in this report, and arguably the box fan did better. (The BlueAir is better for kitchen smells, the box fan is better for particulates like wildfire smoke.) I think the filters are like $40 each from Costco and the box fan was $30-40, so it totaled about $70-80, about the same as the jury-rigged solution in the article.

Highly recommend this solution if coolness is not a factor.
Yep - Augusta to Atlanta (Lithonia Supercharger) is also brutal going 75mph and up 400ft in elevation, and there's no supercharger in between the two cities. A 3 SR+ RWD will average maybe 150 miles of range along that route.
Can someone explain why this was downvoted? It seems a reasonable comment to me.
Right, You may want to prefer using _.bind and _.bindAll to jQuery.proxy, because the Underscore functions delegate to the native Function.prototype.bind, if it exists.
Looking at iTunes, the reviews are, ahem, mixed.

The question was as much about how HNers would approach this problem, as how they think this app actually works (or does not work)

I mean, naively, you may try to crowdsource a set of photos of food, and then identify by algorithms based on photo similarity - but then how do you address the volume of food being pictured...
Depends on what you mean by desire. If you count a desire as being the thing you want after all variables (including price) are factored in, then you don't really desire it if you don't purchase it.

Yes, one has desires when considered in abstraction from certain variables - and often people report desire based upon these abstractions. But it goes back to the old adage - believe not in what they say, but what they do.
That looks like a Class in MooTools. Difference seems to be that it is a single lib dependency and "proxy" is called "bind"

It would look something like this

var FBNotificationWatcher = new Class({
Implements: [Options],

options: {
timeout: 500,
url: 'http://dot.com',
onRequestComplete: function(response){}
},

initialize: function(options){
this.setOptions(options);

this.request = new Request({
url: this.options.url,
onComplete: function(resp){
this.processNotifications(resp);
this.options.onRequestComplete(resp);
}.bind(this)
});

this.getNotifications();
},

getNotifications: function(){
this.request.send({//data});

return this;
},

processNotifications: function(rawNotificationData){
//do stuff
this.getNotifications.delay(this.options.timeout, this);
}
});

I'll check out backbone if I'm doing some jQuery dev.
UPDATE: AWS restored us after midnight last night. The sky didn't fall for us but it was pretty touch-and-go.
So they can ask you what it is as a security question.
hi, you had a comment that you have code for a site similar to launchrock, could you send to @ jedarogroup@gmail.com
Every coder likes to think they're the next Jeff Dean but there's only one Jeff Dean and his job is taken.

The truth is most of us are replaceable cogs regardless of our titles and salaries if we're willing to look past our egos.
That woman in TFA was wearing a wool coat, no?
Seems complicated. Even if you're resetting tare on the bin regularly, fruits and vegetables can have significant changes in weight due to dehydration, and most markets are doing things like misting chilled produce with water, which will introduce constant and somewhat unpredictable changes in bin weight.
I stopped taking over-the-counter drugs years ago unless its vitally necessary. Common colds, allergies etc are not too difficult to bear in most circumstances and with the all the side-effects of pharma drugs I prefer to go with alternative medicines ex. local honey, lemons, etc.
Have a lot of content and "pull" users to the site to experience it.

Part of that is having Yelp-style merchant pages with reviews on them, part is having a lot more editorial and blogger content and part is building in search so you can find, say, "things to do in San Francisco" or whatever more easily.
>This could not happen in the U.S. because it would violate the Rule against Perpetuities.

From the same link, not all states follow that. Many others adopt a "wait and see" rule, which may change one way or the other over the relevant time period.

So it's not quite true to claim this could not happen in the US.
Unfortunately ADHD gets worse with age if untreated leading to a nasty numbers of mental issues such as depression, anxiety and substance abuse.

And yet there are things that seems not problematic but then they are. Relationships might be a problem because it gets boring much faster and also some people exhibit all-or-nothing. It's either full obsession or absolute ignorance.

Yet we all know that premature optimization is the root of all evil.
Maybe I am too old fashioned, buying music direct from musicians, after concert gigs, and making my own play lists.

No need to abandon something I never bothered with in first place.
Any one did code through of this? Would love to know some highlights
How can we manage the Asynchronous parts like Ajax for example?..
The previous US president was quite open about him assaulting woman, and there were no consequences whatsoever. People still work and trade with US.
Pretty sure the FTC would not approve that merger, since it would give Apple a monopoly on mobile device operating systems, and arguably "tech" in general.
I learned that supposedly the Haskell motto "avoid success at all cost" wasnt suppose to mean what people think: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12056169

https://discourse.haskell.org/t/new-blog-post-haskell-doomed...

I honestly think this is/was an idiotic move; especially since the alternative reading 'avoid "success-at-all-cost"' is not thaaat much better, like (from the second link):

"An example is I/O. For literally years Haskell had no I/O to speak of; more precisely, I/O was unreasonably difficult. For practical utility that was pretty inconvenient. But we stuck to purity…"

I mean, would you want to rest your business on such an attitude? (Which is a great attitude, also gave monads, explained in the link, and advanced the language while keeping it pure). I am not saying a language/environment has to be business friendly, but if you want businesses to use it, it better be.
"I mean, it'd be nice if we could depend on things to be there forever"

When I read that, I immediately thought of craigslist, for some reason.
The difference in pricing is likely due to the schools participating in different programs. Feel free to reach out to me if you're interested in seeing your school have a similar program as the one your wife attends. I would be happy to put you in touch with someone who'll know more about that topic than I do.
Please re-read my post. I said "last generation" and not "this/next generation"

I clearly specify that btrfs is a better FS than NTFS. But btrfs is NOT from last generation.
Agreed. A few years back I looked at several other spreadsheet programs and wasn't able to find one that even approached Excel.
In addition, who are you? Do you see yourself as a mechanic (brilliant with tools), a mathematician (brilliant with symbols) or a philosopher (brilliant with ideas)? Give us a clue and those who are like-minded can jump in with what they find useful.
No, there isn't tolerance. The Bitcoin community feels trapped and accepts fate.

BFL: they refuse refunds. You can get them if you push PayPal a bit, but BFL's policy is that you're stuck.

Mt Gox: despite multiple failures (security breaches, closing when they couldn't handle load, wire delays, etc) they still survive because they're the biggest.

Bitcoin is run by a bunch of hobbyists cashing in. The market will mature, and in time there will be a greasy spot where companies like BFL and Mt. Gox used to be. It's much like the early days of the Internet: early ISPs were charming, but eventually the Internet service grew and required companies that could operate at that level.
My wife subscribed to Scientific American for a while, and I thought their political articles were actually pretty crappy and unscientific. Admittedly, it was just a quick glance here and there, but there was some stuff that struck me as very simplistic.

As an interesting aside, coal is none too healthy either. There's a town in PA that's been burning for something like 50 years:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centralia_mine_fire
Wired is an option if you own a house. For everyone else it's a no-go for ethernet unless you're ok routing it outside the walls. There's ethernet over power lines, but whether that works depends on your electric installation.
I'd quit, there are plenty of companies that don't do that. Look into contracting maybe, I've never heard of a contractor being on call.

Sleep matters.

I wonder if maybe it's a FAANG thing that cheap startups try to copy?

We were on-call (a week every 3 months) with my last employer but it wasn't too bad and it was spread equally across people. It wasn't compensated but during the on-call you didn't do any product work, just improving monitoring and alerts so that being on-call didn't suck & recovering if something happened at a bad time.

Still, being on-call sucked because we had too many stupid monitors checking on trivial things that weren't important and that people were too afraid to touch.

A few other companies I've been at just have a dedicated infra team on-call, which gets paid more.

This sounds like a fair solution. I would've liked the extra money as a youngster and now I would gladly avoid messing up my limited sleep.
But collapse is fake news, as it were. A state can be called a “superposition” only relative to a particular set of basis states, which, in turn, depends on what observable we are talking about, and the “collapse” is simply yet another way a state can change.
I'm not sure what LibreSSL's thinking was. During heartbleed what the world sorely lacked was a working, well maintained OpenSSL. Had LibreSSL created one of them their thoughts would have been understandable.

What there was no shortage of then or now is opinionated, well maintained maintained crypto libraries. There's nothing wrong with creating a new opinionated crypto library of course, that's how progress is made, but they are like weeds. By breaking backward compatibility that is what LibreSSL created, but in doing that they threw their hat into a highly competitive ring Darwin will sort out by killing almost all of the contestants.

But in the opinionated crypto library ring, LibreSSL is a weak entrant. Compared to some of it's competitors it's just a minor polish on OpenSSL, making hardly worth of effort of switching really. This outcome looked inevitable to me.
Would someone like GitHub be the right person to solve this? They have ALL of the code.
That's... not how we work at all.

My wakeup times are entirely flexible and pretty arbitrary. Depending on the job I've had and how late my friends like to go out, I've had sleep schedules in the past ranging from 10pm-6am, all the way to 2am-10am. And they were all fine and healthy.

Most adult's wake up doesn't have anything whatsoever to do with the sun. I don't have a "natural" wakeup time. I wake up 8 hours after whenever I went to sleep.

So I absolutely get an hour more of daylight with DST because my schedule shifts an hour earlier. Work starts an hour earlier so I wake up an hour earlier. That's just how it works.
I wish so too! I don't expect them to release the code (they rarely do) and they wield their usual "it might have societal impact, let us decide what's good for the world":

> We recognize that work involving generative models has the potential for significant, broad societal impacts

The community did raise up to the challenge of re-implementing it (sometimes better) in the past, so I'm hopeful.
Note that when you ask a question like this, you will get a biased selection of answers. People who love niche languages for whatever reason will be more than ready to answer these sorts of questions. Passionate people are great, but you often are in need of some fresh opinions on the other side.

Here are some that helped me out immensely (I used to love Haskell but now I love it adequately):

https://prog21.dadgum.com/54.html

http://comonad.com/reader/2014/letter-to-a-young-haskell-ent...

New technologies can be a psychological trap.