skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Url changed from http://motherboard.vice.com/read/chinas-ghost-cities-arent-e..., which points to this.
Check out Patrik Baboumian. It doesn't appear he has any trouble building muscle on a plant based diet.
> (that's the usual behaviour when I submit a duplicate).

That was changed recently, specifically to allow resubmission of posts that didn't get attention. Announcement here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10223645
The main objective of the product is to help job seekers identify which companies are worth spending time for sending an open sollicitation.

75% of the job market is "hidden" (jobs that were filled without the company ever posting a job ad). We help the job seekers to identify this hidden job market.
Interesting idea!
Architecting Rails Apps as Microservices
Thank you for your feedback. I will look into this issue.
There was an interesting CBC News show on this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8e4CEm9yybo

The most interesting thing was that people were so used to the taste of the processed OJ that they preferred it to the fresh squeezed OJ.
Just need to upload your own photo now! :)
If security is an issue set it up to run a system cron job to update.
exactly what I just did.
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> Also, I almost walked straight into Zimmer on my way out — definitely as impressive in person as in his commercials.

I know this is a little irrelevant and irreverent, but I've always found it remarkable that Zimmer is magnetic enough on television to inspire internet memes.
> which also has value.

No it (i.e. orange juice) doesn't have meaningful value. It's like soda minus the bubbles.

Edit:

8oz of Coca-Cola contains 26g sugar: http://www.coca-colaproductfacts.com/en/coca-cola-products/c...

8oz of Tropicana orange juice contains 22g sugar: http://www.tropicana.com/products/tropicana_pure_premium/no_...

If you're concerned about your Vitamin C intake, try a multi-vitamin.
If you're not just looking for the cheapest, but good quality at less than $1,000, Suit Supply.
I think you mean "balm".
Source?

Are you perhaps thinking of the currently unused "class-A data"?

https://blog.mozilla.org/services/2014/04/30/firefox-syncs-n...

https://blog.mozilla.org/services/2014/02/07/a-better-firefo...

https://github.com/mozilla/fxa-auth-server/wiki/onepw-protoc...

Edit:

From what I can see, client side encryption in Google Chrome appears to be opt-in?
That quote is amazingly apt. Working in software can definitely be a "9:17 job".
We talk about building a hardware startup and how to get manufacturing
This is general question, not directly related to this post (Sorry)

I get the feeling that "full Configuration/Deployment" tools like Ansible (Puppet, Chef and Salt) are getting eclipsed by tools like Docker.

For me Ansible was just a "half-way" station.
1. Manual software installs
2. Script assisted software installs
3. (some) server Configuration/Deployment with Ansible
4. Docker (Rkt, appc)
5. ??

Is this a fair assume that tools like Ansible are on the way back out? Or should you keep it to configure the Docker hosts?
I think this is what we get because we've successfully evolved the business model up the stack, and the bottom is largely solved. This id a good thing, except for those who enjoy innovating (or reinventing) at the bottom layer.
How do you get to "shadow banning" from a ban announced in a public message to the whole site?
Yes, exactly. I didn't drink much juice before I read this, but I stopped entirely after first reading it back in 2011.
There are probably different kinds of investors with different financial philosophies. To make this statement any more meaningful we'd need quality quantifications; this is an empirical question that a firm or someone with access can answer.

But modelling long into a market's future in a way that is more accurate than other models, and with appreciable effect size, is probably way harder than short-term predictions. We should expect any approximate model to drift over time.

So if you have confidence in short-term modelling, then of course you're going to engage in behavior that is profitable to you in the short-term, even if that causes detriment to the company in the long-term. I don't know if there's enough long-term investor money to counterbalance short-term investors money. But this is an empirical question, and we need quantifications to advance the conversation.
Oh please. More 'evil chemicals' scare. I thought this crowd would be smarter than that.
> Could the camera module be attached via the header?

No. The Raspberry Pi GPIO header doesn't include all pins, and in particular it doesn't include pins that were used for other peripherals, such as the camera and display interfaces.
It is the default. It's always worked for me just fine.
Swift is very much an Apple language, replacing Objective-C. You won't see it replacing JavaScript, PHP, Python, or Ruby.

Same for Rust, which mostly replaces C++ and a bit of C. Maybe some Java, too, for people using Java for the safety despite really wanting something lower level.

IMHO Go isn't much competition to most popular dynamic languages, but some people disagree.
Your definition of "liberal" and mine probably do not line up too well, in no small part because I don't consider the mainstream Democratic Party to be meaningfully liberal except where required to include parties to get their votes. (Income inequality is an issue not least because the Democratic Party is a center-right organ controlled by monied interests.)

And yet, I have even less patience for those whose understanding of economics are "well, it'll hurt me a little, so it doesn't matter that it helps others a lot." Which I don't feel is an uncharitable description of the techno-fetishistic libertarian in action.
I find this idea not very attractive. That means any program that reads from stdin has a dependency on some random database. Even cat, or grep. (You could argue that grep needs this anyway to color things, but still.)
Definitely not trying to claim that straw man. I'm not religious so there's a disproof of your statement. GP said that being in STEM virtually excludes one from being religious. I just wanted to give three prominent counter-examples. I'm simply saying that they're likely not as rare as one might think. I've known many religious engineers first hand, and often times they can leave their faith at the door when they work.
It seems he had a few bouts with the board about various issues and lost: http://ir.menswearhouse.com/press-releases/detail/12/mens-we...
This is one of the little things that make me happy about the Netherlands: the local market chains sell lots of minimally industrialized products. Orange juice tastes fresh and will spoil in a couple of days. If you still don't trust it, there are machines where you can choose fruit and squeeze your own juice. And it's usually cheaper than the big-brand alternatives.
Trader Joe's has Unpasteurized Orange Juice which does taste like freshly squeezed juice. I wonder how real that is.
I think you misunderstand me.

See comment thread here for classification: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10631843
Check out suitsupply.com. Also, check out styleforum.net for good advice on menswear.
> Why isn't meat a sustainable source of protein?

In short, it is because an animal will always eat more food to be food, than would be needed to just feed people on plants directly.

> maybe it's industrial farming that we should get rid of

"Free-range" farming practices are even more damaging and unsustainable than confined breeding operations, for the simple reason it takes more land and more resources.

> Plants and animals are basically engines storing and converting the sun's energy into nutrients and natural ecosystems are very much sustainable.

Not quite, plants are the nutrient producers - they synthesize solar energy into every amino acid essential to animals, into phytonutrients, etc. Animals, on the other hand, are nutrient consumers. I.e., animal derived foods are only nutritious because the animals ate plants.

> calories in our food is at an all times high

That's mostly from animal products and refined, packaged foods.

> Whereas many fruits are very inefficient, consume a lot of water and are not sustainable at scale

This is simply conjecture. Are you absolutely sure growing fruit is inefficient compared to modern animal agriculture?

> start eating corn.

Gladly. Starchy vegetables - complex carbohydrates - are the foods our ancestors ate for many years; they are regarded as a diet staple of several ancient societies.
Property based testing really is getting some great results.
The board outlined their side in a press release shortly after Zimmer's termination: http://ir.menswearhouse.com/press-releases/detail/12/mens-we...
You have never felt the desire for a tart citrus beverage?
Human-based computation games
That will be increasingly important in the years to come, plus it puts you into everything.
I don't think he was questioning the health or safety of the additives, I think he was questioning the nutritious list of oranges or the foodstuffs that lack flavor. This would make sense given that humans have evolved to taste and enjoy flavours based upon the nutritiousness of that food.
Elon Musk Had Me Kidnapped, Payback
No, Chrome has a materially better security architecture than Firefox.

https://seclab.stanford.edu/websec/chromium/chromium-securit...

When it's ready, hopefully Servo will be used as the basis for a browser that can provide security comparable to Chrome. But there's much more to that comprehensive goal than just writing a renderer in Rust.
Sorry. Maybe it was in poor taste to bring it up.

I guess my point is that something being "out of court settlement" doesn't mean you have as much choice as it looks to somebody not in that position.
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"I think hanging someone is worse than just giving them poison."

I don't particularly care about this spyware debate but I can't see how something bad being better than something else bad bears any relevance unless we are talking about choosing between two bad options.
My largest concern about using Python as the first teaching language for serious programmers (or you can say those who intend to pursue a CS degree) is that it's too "magical". The dynamic type system, the flexible Pythonic tricks, "hidden" (at least not explicit and obvious) details about the memory model, etc.

As a programmer, I like many of these characteristics. However, when I was helping the lower-year students with programming, I found many starting with Python faced tremendous difficulties in understanding pointers, references, and types later on. Some of them even resisted learning these concepts and further resisted using C/C++/Java, claiming that it's world of Node.js/Python/Ruby.

I'm not sure if it's just that I'm getting old (not really...).
It was discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10623861
The why do many of the big stock picking equity income Investment trusts beat the FTSE 100 and over several decades.
I always thought that spam push messages were forbidden by the iOS developer TOS. The number of spam messages I actually get makes me question this. Anyone know if they're supposed to be banned or not?

If I'm feeling extremely generous, an app that sends me a spam message will get its notifications disabled forever. But most of the time it simply gets deleted and a 1-star review left on the store, and replaced with an app that doesn't spam me.
what happens when the current generation of kids, raised by helicopter parents and unable to withstand ANY KIND of external stress, grows up and loses the support of their parents

It starts with protests against freedom of speech at universities.
Kind of surprising the initial lawsuit to get the IP address didn't drag on long enough to cause the ISP to delete the records due to age, which seems to be a common issue with more complicated cases.
As if a sober Raoul Duke wrote it.
Why is it so hard to find a good front end developer?
Not since I came to understand what fruit juice actually is. If I want health I'll eat the actual fruit, and if I want a tasty-but-unhealthy drink I just drink soda.

Sure, the stuff tastes OK, but not as good as the fruit it comes from.
Amusingly, I have an RSS reader program which polls sites and returns new items.[1] It's set up to drive antique Teletype machines.[2] Whenever a new feed item comes in, the machine powers up and prints the new item.

Detecting which feed items are new is surprisingly difficult. GUID, pubDate, and etag can all change even when the content hasn't changed, depending on the RSS server. Hashing the content text and comparing it to a stored hash is necessary.

The first time I brought this to a steampunk convention, it started out printing "LEAK DISCOVERED IN SECOND REACTOR". Someone reading it thought it was fictional, but as more details of the Fukishima meltdown were typed out, realized it wasn't.

[1] http://sourceforge.net/projects/baudotrss/
[2] https://archive.org/details/Aethericmachine14
> So, invoking numpy as a testament to power of dynamic languages misses a pretty important point.

I don't think so. People build Numpy in a different language to the one they expose it in because those languages have different strengths.

If Numpy's source languages (including BLAS and LAPACK) were suitable for front-end usage, Python would have never entered the equation.

I think it's more a testament that despite the base libraries being so freely accessible, only dynamic languages have actually built front-ends that people want to use. Even Julia is dynamic.
Yes that is the point of juice. Why is that surprising? People love cheating, and drinking juice instead of eating fruit is a way to cheat -- get more of the sweet and less of the bland fiber.
Ridiculously hostile response, especially considering the original fucking post is form someone who clearly doesn't know about this stuff.
If you don't care for how your OJ is processed, you should really dislike that bottle of wine, too.

Sulfur Dioxide The most widely used wine additive. It kills microbes and prevents oxidation. Few vintners dare to ­bottle a wine without it, but overuse can make a vino stink like burnt matches.

Ammonium Salts A touch of diammonium phosphate revives dying yeast and keeps it from producing too much sulfur.

Water If a batch of vino ends up a bit too boozy, just add some water.

Oak adjuncts Oak barrels can make wine taste drier and lend it notes of vanilla, but they’re expensive. A cheaper alternative? Oak chips, sawdust, or “essence”—a liquefied wood product that can be added directly to an otherwise finished wine.

Tartaric Acid A naturally occurring acid found in grapes, it’s particularly critical in white wines, where tartness gives each sip a pleasing snap. Wines with insufficient acidity can get a boost from powdered tartaric acid.

Powdered Tannin Naturally present in grape skins and seeds as well as oak, tannin creates texture and astringency. Typically made from a growth on oak trees called a nutgall, powdered tannin can punch up lackluster wine.

Sugar If grapes aren’t ripe enough when picked, adding cane or beet sugar to the must can help them ferment. The catch: Adding sugar, called chaptalization, is illegal in California, Italy, and Australia. (It’s legal in New Zealand, Oregon, and parts of France, though allowed amounts vary.)

Pectic Enzymes Complex proteins that can be used to alter color, improve clarity, release aromatic compounds, and speed up aging.

Gum Arabic Made from the sap of the acacia tree, gum arabic softens tannins to reduce astringency and make the wine’s body more silky. This can make a tough and somewhat bitter red wine ready to drink immediately.

Velcorin (dimethyl dicarbonate) First introduced in the 1980s—though increasingly controversial—this microbial control agent can kill a half-dozen wine-­ruining bacteria and yeasts when added in minute quantities. It’s also widely used in fruit juices.

Mega ­Purple Made from the concentrated syrup of Rubired grapes, Mega ­Purple is a thick goo that winemakers rely on to correct color issues—a few drops can turn a ­bottle of wine from a weak salmon blush to an appealingly intense crimson—and to make a wine look consistent from batch to batch. In a 119-liter wine barrel, just 200 milliliters is enough to do the trick. Mega ­Purple is made by Constellation Brands, the company behind famous labels like Robert Mondavi and Ravens­wood. While on the record no one will cop to using it (or any other additive), industry insiders say that even high-end winemakers have employed it to deepen the color of their wines, a trait that connotes richness and quality, earns better ratings from critics, and commands higher ­bottle prices.

[1]http://www.wired.com/2014/04/how-to-make-wine-taste-good/
Ask HN: Company is growing and the culture shift is uncomfortable. What do I do?
We were a small consulting shop, with quirky and close coworkers. Suddenly (last 3 months) we have brought on an HR manager, a PR manager, a project manager manager, and many more developers.

Everything feels much more... corporate? Overly professional? I am struggling to think of how to describe it. The HR manager scares me, although I am not sure why.

I realize that all of this is my problem, that the issue is how I am reacting to things, not the things themselves. It is not something that anyone is doing wrong, it is just the nature of growth. Several people have quit because they do not like the changes, but I don't really want to quit.

So... does anyone have any experience with this? I guess I just want some advice on how to reframe the situation, so it is acceptable to my preference for casual/personal environments. Or maybe, I just want advice on how to keep things weird while growing.
>How might Gates spend its money more wisely? McGoey offers little guidance on this.

This is the crux of the article to me. These problems don't have known solutions. The options are to do expensive research/experiments or just keep the status quo. The status quo doesn't work, so let's do some exploration, like Gates did. There are difficult ethics involved, but if you think something will do better I would argue it's unethical to ignore it. The real touchy issue is how to do that and minimize the impact of inevitably being wrong sometimes.
You mean it DOES differentiate between -h -e -l -p and -help, right? They are different flagsets.
Not surprising since BoDs are drawn from surpassingly small and tightly-intertwined groups -- though every market and market vertical tend to have their own sets. Everybody knows everyone in those worlds....
Caller ID is terrible. It was never meant to be a form of security, only to be a service the phone companies could sell access to. It's so incredibly easy to fake Caller ID that it's essentially useless at a macro level. To fix it would require a completely different system, something like the ANI systems phone companies offer. But they hate offering ANIs to the public, sooooo....

Anyone interested in spoofing Caller ID can do so with an Asterisk box. You can put in whatever number you want for the Caller ID.
Sorry to be frank but if you really know what you're doing and work in setting up systems all day then you know what you need.

I work with this every day, Ansible, ELK, other systems. I have no need for docker. We have a large vSphere environment where I can deploy VMs through API on demand and I can scale designs with ease.

You might need Docker containers, but only you can say if you need Docker for your deployment.
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"I worry about someone defending decisions made decades ago, with 20/20 hindsight applied by groupthink hive-mind perfection-oriented knowledge. I hope that doesn’t happen. People in this group range from early 20s to early 30s (with a few noted exceptions) and Infocom was often either their first job, or a completely crazy 90 degree change in career. They did what they did, and it came from competence and doing the right thing as they saw it. I don’t know if any of us could stand up to such scrutiny and get top marks across the board."
In terms of sustainability, I agree with Rob Rhinehart [1] that single-cell protein (e.g. from algae) is the best path forward. It doesn't have the gross factor that insects have, and once the process is perfected, it should be one of the most efficient ways to produce protein.

https://www.reddit.com/r/soylent/comments/3afdfp/i_am_rob_am...
> Anyone know if they're supposed to be banned or not?

They are prohibited by App Store review guidelines 5.5 and 5.6:[1]

> 5.5 Apps that use Push Notifications to send unsolicited messages, or for the purpose of phishing or spamming will be rejected

> 5.6 Apps cannot use Push Notifications to send advertising, promotions, or direct marketing of any kind

Apple has responded positively to reports I've made regarding those guidelines, but it's hard to say how much of an effect it had. The DM push notifications I reported seemed to come out of the blue and were never repeated: the company could've been told by Apple to stop or they could've just been doing it as a test.

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#pus...
And where do you imagine those gains come from?
Then why even have a stdlib?

Haskell has problem too, where the Prelude (a std lib imorted into programs by default) is designed for learning the language, and getting real work done requrequires supressing the Prelude to work around its bad performance and unsafe semantics.
And you're correct for most cases. But if you need to keep a master DB and local DBs on mobile devices without internet connectivity in sync, you'll be thankful to be able to generate v4 UUIDs and assume that the collision rate is nil for all practical purposes.
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Allergan
double-dash still works.
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My favorite part about this is the introduction, where the authors relate functional programming to Haiku and Karate. Haiku and Karate are both intricate, beautiful, highly regimented arts. But only one is useful in a bar fight, and the people who are its victims don't know about the craft, or why it's effective.

So, the paper asks: which is functional programming? Haiku or Karate?

(EDIT: And, more personal note: Dan, thanks for posting. :) I assume since you posted this later, you got it from my Twitter, in which case you should also look at the Butler Lampson/Erik Meijer talk that I heard it from, and which I've been trying to get you to watch: https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Going+Deep/E2E-Erik-Meijer-a...)
So orange juice made from concentrate is better/good?
Please don't post the url to a previous submission unless it had significant attention. Otherwise you're pointing people to a dead end.
Thanks for flagging! Updated the srclib README.
What is your definition of destroying long term company value? Every action has an element of risk - companies can be riskier than others and in effect artificially inflate value, but destroy long term value with a bad bet.

Good example: Fed Reserve & quantitative easing
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Some relevant, interesting, material on counting CVEs:

https://plus.google.com/u/0/+JustinSchuh/posts/CNEgtJWYTb5

http://lcamtuf.blogspot.com/2010/05/vulnerability-databases-...
> conservatives

You do remember that the V-chip was an initiative of the Clinton administration, right?

The American Left is as worried that violent media will make violent people, as the American Right is worried that sexual media will make people fornicate.

Tribal "my-team-versus-their-team" discussion of complex issues just plays into the two-party duopoly.
They are not supposed to be allowed, but Apple has never enforced this, and indeed sometimes does it themselves.