skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never realized Google do this themselves.

https://www.google.com/search?q=nutritional+value+of+jurice+... (change Juice type to Orange)

So we can see right off the bat the compared to Juice, oranges per unit volume have 12 times more dietary fiber, more vitamin A & C, almost 4 times more calcium.

That wasn't hard to find.
(We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10634484 and marked it off-topic.)

It's not ok to attack another user like that on HN. Please don't do this.

Since you used the pronoun "we", I think you need a refresher about what defines our community. It isn't knowing stuff; everybody here knows different stuff. The two key values of HN are civility and substantiveness. Your comment broke both of those, especially civility, which is the more important of the two.

Please (re-)read the guidelines and take care to follow them from now on:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newswelcome.html
Counterexample: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9215242

Even if it's true about the sodium, that still leaves MSG as way to sneak lots of sodium into a meal in a form that doesn't taste salty.

Incidents of the "restaurant syndrome" might be caused by a large amount being accidentally or carelessly dumped into the food. (E.g. the perforated lid comes off the MSG container while it is shaken and the food is served anyway).

If that happened with a salt container, they would think twice before serving it anyway, due to the food obviously tasting over-salted.
It should be obvious the intent is not to pay someone $640/h to watch paint dry on a cinema screen but instead to bring attention to the process required to publish a movie.
For some context, this was the first successful effort do deobfuscate Skype protocol. Many tried before, and after.

The most remarkable thing is their idea of what they call "Twin processes debugging", which is: debug one process, but use the other one to count checksums which are checked randomly in runtime.
No it's not, your argument excludes factors that are huge in reality. For example, these executives that find themselves in a position to do that usually have only found themselves in that role after an extensive amount of time (10+ years) working for not only that industry, but that company, building their entire reputations.

Many of these guys also continue to rely on their network for further opportunities and support. Their network would cut them out like gangrene, just like the old Enron titans, as to maintain their own good standing they couldn't be affiliated with somebody who clearly blew up their past company. That would be bad business, and that type of behavior would have prevented them from reaching those positions in the first place.
Ditch PsExec, SprayWMI Is Here ;) #WMI #PassTheHash #Powershell #Magic
How does that stop a Tor user? Why should call metadata like this be controlled so heavily when IP packets aren't?
I don't know if fresh is always better. It is better at some things. I like freshly squeezed oranges at home but there have been several cases around the world where unpasteurised fresh orange juice has been the cause of salmonella infection.

Sometimes we trade taste and nutrition for convenience, safety, consistency and year round availability. I like freshly squeezed oranges off my orange tree but they don't grow all year round. I am mostly happy not to consume oranges out of season but that isn't really a basis for a sustainable industry and beverage companies have sensibly created a market for year round, consistent tasting juice products.
Next hypothesis to test: Does the existence of syntax highlighting enable less skilled programmers to write overly complex code?
Organic produce?
Cracking the Chinese Code – Infosec Websites #China #infosec #Cyber #中国 ＃黑客
If it wasn't for labeling requirements this process wouldn't even exist. It normally wouldn't make sense to extract liquid from oranges, store it for a year, and then re-combine it with flavor and texture to create a beverage. But unless the liquid and all those byproducts actually come directly from oranges you can't call it "100% pure orange juice".

You could produce the exact same chemical result without this process a lot safer and cheaper but then you couldn't call it pure orange juice not from concentrate.
Well, that didn’t take long. 212k views at the moment.
Thanks! We would be really interested to know how this goes (or went).

I take your point about the Y axis - obviously it's technically easy to change, but we'd need to figure out how to do so without causing problems for our existing user base.
Rethinking Information Diversity in Networks (2012)
Thats a great question!

In one case I used a python wrapper around a C++ core, but when it came time to re-write it we switched to pure python and have so far hit our performance benchmarks - mostly because libraries like OpenCV or PyCuda are now able to efficiently wrap our critical paths.
Ask HN: Survival guides in the wild
hello, can you please share with us if you have any good recommendation for a course/book/guide/compendium on survival guide in the wild? I am aware that in the end you have to go out and try it out for real, but before doing that step, what I am looking for is a compendium/book/course which is gathering together survival in the wild lessons, principles, rules, practices.

thank you
> enforce a permissions model on its extensions

Why? Surely as with any software one should only install extensions that one trusts?
I can relate to the stuff about free software losing the battle against commercial software. I've maintained 2 open source projects over the part 10 years and for both cases, I saw an 'as-a-service' alternative which did the same thing come up and get a massive amount of traction.

The worst part is that the attitude towards open source projects has degraded. One time I mentioned one of my (somewhat popular) open source projects in a pubic chat room (just a single post) and I was accused of spamming! Even though the project was relevant to the chat and it was completely free and open source.

People don't value free software anymore. It's all about ridiculously expensive SaaS services with massive lock-in nowadays.

So I've had enough. I'm joining the dark side. I'm going to start building services and help make the world a worse place.

I'm not going to be one of these poor old FSF guys who keep fighting for software freedom for their whole their lives. Things are getting worse - You just have to accept it and move with it.
An Important Book on Moral Injuries: ‘Afterwar’
You should also watch this CBC Marketplace episode on the secrets behind Orange Juice. Quite revealing.

http://www.cbc.ca/marketplace/episodes/2014-2015/orange-juic...
What's wrong with smoothies? Blended fruit gives you all the fiber in the pulp and it's super convenient to consume.
Ask HN: User management for social users on a Python (ruby)  Web app
Hi HNers

I am trying to build a python web app that is a fairly basic way to save articles and recipes (I know its been done a thousand times but this is just practice app building). There are tons of mechanisms to auth and get the info from say FB. How do you manage and store the information at a user level? Is there a library - I can imagine its a pretty common problem.

Alternatively is there a ruby gem that can do this in case there is nothing reusable for Python?

Thanks in advance!
Just what I was going to ask about. I thought WinRAR had the option to include parity checks / redundancy within the data.

BTW, is there a current... "turnkey" (simple, "clicky"), I guess, *NIX solution for doing that within an archive?
current pricing makes it dead.
I've heard many times that ordering a freshly squeezed juice from those machines is not so safe, they need to clean them pretty often to prevent E. coli and other dangerous pathogens from spreading, and since the machines that are squeezing this juice are not kept in refrigirator while operating - spreading this pathogens becomes an easy task
Some excepts from the Conclusions section are fairly amusing:

"One way to compromise between functional and imperative programming is recognize that every language has a functional subset, usually associated with the set of expressions in the language. However, it is rarely useful to take advantage of the functional subset via clever evaluation or compilation strategies because expressions in that subset usually represent very small intervals of computation or leave the functional subset via calls on functions with side effects"

"Functional languages as a minority doctrine in the field of programming languages bear a certain resemblance to socialism in its relation to conventional, capitalist economic doctrine. Their proponents are often brilliant intellectuals perceived to be radical and rather unrealistic by the mainstream, but little-by-little changes are made in the conventional languages and economies to incorporate features of the radical proposals. Of course this never satisfies the radicals, but it represents progress of a sort."

"A little appreciated role of functional programming, goto-less programming, and other stylish forms of programming is an indicator of a programmer's morale. When one comes across a program with a rat's nest of gotos, or large amounts of pointer arithmetic one says to himself, "This programmer was barely able to solve the problem he was working on. If he had the intellectual problem well under control, then he should have devoted some of his brainpower to making it look pretty according to generally accepted standards, e.g. eliminating gotos."
Better than the actual orange?
Because this one involve checking duplicates and does a fair amount of logic. When the process is crashing, all bets are off and you may not be able to allocate memory for this processing. This is why they simply dump all there is to stderr and exit.
"Best software" - Are you joking? Scene releases use winrar mostly for packing and splitting. Usually null-compression is used.
Agreed.

This action nearly forces the audience to sympathize with the poor man who is under attack from Big Co. They advertise themselves as the bad guys.
There is a line past which an overwhelming majority of people would reasonably object to a "natural" or "100% juice" label on orange juice, in the same way that pure ethylvanillin could not reasonably be labeled 100% natural vanilla.

It seems clear to me that the label has some value, it's just a matter of placing the line.
Create a Private Blockchain in 90 Seconds (Bitcoin with Assets and Permissions)
Pretty high data density for the time.
To give more context, B. Pierce, one of the authors of the Dropbox paper is (one of?) the main author of Unison, and also coauthor of the paper you linked.

EDIT: The parent cited http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/papers/unisonspec.pdf by Pierce in 2004, where the authors stressed the difficulty of writing a specification for a file synchronizer, in this case Unison.
That's fair. But that goes back to my original statement - you can't reasonably call yourself a "UXer" if you're not doing the whole bit.
The best orange juice I ever had was on the streets of Marakesh. It's freakin' amazing, hard to describe actually. I never before or after this visit had that good of a orange juice.

https://www.google.se/search?q=marakesh+orange+juice&tbm=isc...
The real fact is the Raspberry Pi are massive in the IoT arena. Just because Joe Average tinkerer doesnt know what to do with them this size reduction is a big deal for industry, Easy money.
On the same subject is this recording of a talk by Desclaux (co-author of these slides) and Kortchinsky presented at REcon 2006.

https://archive.org/details/Fabrice_Desclaux_and_Kostya_Kort...

Slides and other files from that presentation can be found here: http://2006.recon.cx/en/f/
Oh, a pair of examiners will definitely sit through it.

>A spokesperson from the BBFC confirmed to Mashable that they always guarantee to watch every single minute of footage that gets submitted to them.

But realistically, this will not change the minds of the BBFC. The BBFC will pay a pair of examiners about $30 an hour to watch this. It will be about 12 hours long at the current funding level, so they'll need to pay $720 in payroll. He's raised $7770, so this will bore some low-level employees, and give the BBFC seven thousand dollars.
You can only know what problems you're going to encounter to within a certain margin. This both implies that despite having little knowledge of individual/"standard" circumstances, in the long-run you may be able to ensure that certain problems are going to come up and that you should be prepared for them. To me, this is what constitutes the "standard". So 'skilled at what?' is a somewhat nebulous way of answering the question when there are in fact basic skills that allow one to manage one's career proactively.

Granted the OP could probably do better to clarify his goals for better targeted advice. Personally I would suggest to him/her that they should look at the MIT syllabus, or a trade-school syllabus, and go from there.
You see he works for Google right...?
The sentence is based on the assumption that the fellow isn't a "real" pirate.

But, ironically, one way to pass the requirement is to turn to cyber-criminals: hire a botnet to generate the bulk of the 200K views.
Quite right, which is why I never drink juice, and suggest you don't either.
That's if you believe the claims in the "article". It could be that no such additions are done and that's why they're not listed.
'meaning "which is what had to be proven"' , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q.E.D.
Can you actually build an HTPC? My understanding is they can't really handle video, except from the purpose-built camera module.
Catch the long-tail man.
He is talking about (worst-case) scheduling latency. See https://lwn.net/Articles/404993/.
It's like the "you wouldn't steal a helmet" from IT CROWD - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YYOlNRYikBw - but supposedly for real.

According to local media, it's facts cooking by BSA/Microsoft, there was no alternative punishment (on the contrary - the court said that Microsoft "damages" are bullshit, as well as a supreme court in a similar case before) etc.

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&pr...

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&pr...

The video went viral (200k in 2-3 days), but probably not in the way BSA / Microsoft meant it.
https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&js=y&pr...
A surreal tale of content marketinggone horribly awry
But what is his main grievance? He talks about how systems aren't designed anymore, they're just built from SoCs off commodity parts. So hardware isn't as reusible across generations, but hardware is cheap so who cares? Cheap solves lots of problems in the end. Compilation is cheap. VMs are cheap. Containers are cheap. All kinds of abstractions to let 99.99999% of people ignore the problems he talks about are cheap. What problem can bespoke computers solve that can't be solved by enough cheap computers?
I'd missed that announcement, thanks :)
Likewise. When I had a child it was a useful guide to suitability.

We used the rating system to warn him of the things that disturbed him. He knew he had bad dreams based on some of the films he watched so we discussed with him that films with an 18 rating could provide him with an experience he wasn't fully prepared to process and this is what causes such disturbance.

That we, as adults, didn't concoct the whole certification scheme just to annoy children. Once he got used to the idea and was able to articulate how he felt when presented with 18 rated material by friends, he agreed that the system was a useful framework for himself.

Now, I would also argue that the certification process is not perfect and does have nannying built in. Some films have failed to get certification for general release. I am against banning forms of culture and expression. There is plenty of material I find distasteful and unpleasant such as animal torture.

I am subscribed to /rr/watchpeopledie on reddit and find it educational. Narco blunt blade beheadings and ISIS executions on video certainly provide a reality check that is missing from news reports. That my govt. chases beheading videos off Facebook is ridiculous. I don't want a nanny state like that.
Beyond the Bell Curve, a New Universal Law (2014)
Do you often shop at an American grocery store and then immediately at a Mexican or Brazilian grocery store?
Linux has, over the years, acquired many of the features of QNX - interprocess communication, real-time scheduling, user mode drivers, user mode file systems, etc. But all the old in-kernel stuff remains, resulting in a huge, bloated kernel with a huge attack surface.

(If only QNX, the company, weren't so screwed up. They were sold twice, once to Harmon (car stereos) and once to Blackberry. They went open source, closed source, open source, and closed source again. Most developers got fed up and went to other platforms. QNX powers most of Boston Dynamics's robots; when you need coordinated control of all those actuators at 1KHz, you need something at least as good as QNX.)
IP leak affecting VPN providers with port forwarding
> I like freshly squeezed oranges off my orange tree but they don't grow all year round. I am mostly happy not to consume oranges out of season but that isn't really a basis for a sustainable industry...

Actually I'd call that the definition of a basis for a sustainable industry...
Down votes? Anyone care to elaborate?

Seriously, I don't understand. If I find an article that I find interesting I can just post it multiple times under different URL's?

Is that now acceptable on HN?
> force the Uk Board of Film Classification to actually sit through this mind-melting exercise

Why would it be mind-melting? I don't imagine they're forced to sit in a cinema from start to finish, remaining quiet with their eyes fixed on the screen. It can be broken up into any number of parts; it could be played in the background during meetings or other "proper" work; it could be split up into 100 pieces and sent to 100 people; it could be scanned with software to detect if there are any large discrepancies between frames; etc.

They only need to view it at all to confirm that the creator hasn't snuck in some "indecent" content halfway through, which would be pretty easy to spot if the rest of the thing literally is just paint drying.
The phony call would come up at the PSAP as nnn-nnn-nnnn (MAY BE FORGED - source TOR via node xxxxx).
That's exactly what I'm going to use this for, too. Right now I have an original Pi B logging GPS and OBD data, but it's crammed into a small storage spot in the car and is a big waste of space. I'm super excited to be able to cut my project to less than half its original size. I don't need ethernet (other than for debugging), four usb ports, etc. etc. I think this is going to be fantastic for creating homemade embedded devices.
There is this par2cmdline[1] tool which is (as the name suggests) a console program "for creating and using PAR2[2] files to detect damage in data files and repair them if necessary". GPar2[3] (alpha) is a simple GTK+ GUI for it.

[1] - https://github.com/Parchive/par2cmdline

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parchive

[3] - https://github.com/Parchive/gpar2
I've had a similar experience at a night market in Taiwan. A dude rigged up a press to squeeze the oranges into a jug then he poured it into a cup or you to buy. He had hundreds of juiced oranges in a pile beside his stand. I wish I had a picture to share.
One thing that affects perception of flavour more than anything else is how hungry and thirsty you are. Not that the orange juice in Marrakech isn't great (I've had it), but if you're really thirsty whatever you drink is going to taste amazing. Same goes for being really hungry and food.

What's interesting is that these perceptions persist even when you have those foods again. Having been exhausted and very hungry once and having had fish & chips afterwards, that flavour (of fish 'n chip-shop deep fried cod and greasy chips) still knocks me over every time I have it.
Most fruit juices are unhealthy because of their high sugar, low fiber content. Buy them from the store and they are even more unhealthy. A better option is probably to make shakes (throw the whole fruit in).
I did that at Edeka in Germany recently. It was the only time I bought orange juice that literally tasted fresh made. Well, because it was ^.^
"Juice removed from the fruit is just concentrated fructose without any of the naturally-occurring fiber, pectin, and other goodies that make eating a whole fruit good for you. Did you know, for example, that it takes 6-8 medium sized apples to make just 1 cup of apple juice? You probably wouldn’t be able to eat 6-8 medium apples in a single sitting. (I know I can barely eat one!) But you can casually throw back a cup of apple juice, and you would probably be willing to return for seconds. That’s why fruit juice is dangerous. It’s far too easy to consume far too much sugar."

This paragraph is, arguably, far more important than all the hysteria about flavor packs, but it's only partially correct. Fibre does help provide satiety but, in and of itself, it isn't what's good for you about eating whole fruit unless you simply aren't getting enough fibre and have issues with constipation. What fibre does do is reduce the rate at which we absorb sugar. Apple juice will give you a nice fast sugar high and then a low, much like candy. An apple will give you a gradual surge of energy for a while. If you're going to eat something sweet, it's far better for you if it comes combined with fibre.

So don't go searching for juice that doesn't use flavor packs. Don't buy a juicer and juice your own either, because you're still throwing away what separates fruit from candy. Don't mess around with fermenting juices and all that probiotic jazz. If you simply must drink your fruit, use a blender.
Though the World Health Organization spends more than Gates does on health...

Regardless of its purported problems, the fact that you can have a sentence like this about a private organisation is amazing.
I don't think so.

The way i see this is that Docker helps me manage /usr - i can make a Docker image with all the binaries, libraries, and static data files that my application needs, then send that somewhere to be executed.

But Ansible etc help me manage /etc - i can create configuration on a machine that is appropriate to the environment (should this use the real or test payment gateway?), the purpose i'm using the application for (is this nginx container serving static files, or reverse-proxying an app server?), the current state of the rest of my infrastructure (what's the IP of the metrics server today?), etc.

Configuration is the stuff which needs to be different on different machines. It doesn't make sense to bake configuration into a Docker image, and Docker doesn't give you useful tools for handling configuration any other way.

Ansible etc can also be used to manage /usr, of course. But at the moment it looks like this is not the best way to do it.

Now, if someone could come up with something to help me manage /var, that would be great!