skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On its face, I find this difficult to believe because why would any company pay to add massive amounts of chemicals to something to give it a taste that it has naturally? The most important point in the article is that storage in the oxygen-less tanks deprives the juice of its flavor. No proof is provided of this assertion. When I follow the source link I get a similar article [1] that then is sourced to a similar one [2], neither of which has and proof, other than the author's assertion. So I tried to track down the original. I found this article [3] which links the original expose to Dr. Oz (whatever) and to a book, Squeezed: What you don’t know about Orange Juice, and an interview with the author [4], where she asserts that the stored orange juice is flavorless, but we don't know if that's really true or not. Did she taste it? Reading the organic juice's page it seems clear that any 'flavor packs', which are made from orange peel and oils, are added to standardize the taste, rather than creating the taste, which seems to be a far more reasonable suggestion, but hardly something to feel alarm about.

[1] https://christinescottcheng.wordpress.com/2010/05/19/tropica...

[2] http://civileats.com/2009/05/06/freshly-squeezed-the-truth-a...

[3]http://unclematts.com/resources/flavor-packet-faqs/

[4]http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/ideas/articles/2009/02/22/...
"Value" doesn't necessarily mean "nutritional value". If it tastes good, it is valuable.
I suppose it's good these sold out so fast. I probably would've bought six or seven, used one, and left the rest to collect dust.
Nah, they fill rolodexes or end up in a drawer somewhere. They rarely get thrown away. There is something to be said about cards (and arguably their holders) that leave you a not good enough impression to remember them though.
I don't really like them, but it seems like a decent way to go if you do.
You are so lucky. I've installed on every Windows machine I've had for years and have never had it work out of the box. I've got to right-click a .7z and choose open with -> 7zip.

I'll take a look at my setup when I get home tonight.
Or you drink juice mixed with a lot of water.

Often even the Schorle sold in stores has too much juice, average seems to be at 60%[1], I prefer more like 30%. In the recent years, 5% to 10% Schorle has become increasingly popular.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apfelschorle
He hits the nail on the head with his differentiating shareholders from stakeholders.

Shareholders are just investors.

Stakeholders include investors, employees, customers, and vendors. All of them matter.

Like it or not, share price sideways to one of those groups only.
If you want to build something like that, http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/Linux/utils/file/ras-1.03.tar.gz can provide the redundancy support.
> A correctly generated v4 UUID (S4.4 of the RFC) should be acceptable for use as a secure token, given it has 122 random bits.

No, you're missing the point. Security requires more than randomness, it also requires unpredictability. The RFC Section 6 is very clear about this: "Do not assume that UUIDs are hard to guess; they should not be used as security capabilities". I don't know how many UUID generators have cryptographic properties, but it is wrong to assume that it it suitable for security just because the randomness appears good. You can speak to any cryptographer about that.
Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum videtur.
Does the fiber need to come with the sugar? What if I drink the equivalent of the apple juice in a couple of apples and chew on some lettuce which would contain the same amount of fiber as the apple?
Did the same thing at our local fruit store. They have a machine similar to this one.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/zumoval/10671215065

The juice tastes amazing, and the sweetness level is much lower.

Albert Heijn in the Netherlands is also big on these machines. We use it every time we visit.
7zip has strong encryption built in. I found it to be the only very useful x-platform (using Keka on OSX) option when you non-power-users to encrypt some files with a passphrase (symmetric encryption).

And it's opensource.
This was part of The Baby, AKA the Manchester Small-Scale Experimental Machine at the University of Manchester in the late 40s. Modern replicas and simulators can be found at the university and Manchester's Museum of Science and Industry. It was built by Williams, Kilburn, and Tootill. Alan Turing wrote some programs for this machine.

One nicest things about this is that your memory is visible. You can just see which bits are on and which bits are off by looking at the screen. No debugger needed!

One of the least nice things was that these tubes had a reputation of being horribly unreliable.
Better brands of orange juice are more refreshing than the terrible, fibrous oranges that are available here for most of the year. I'd rather drink lemonade than eat a lemon, too, for that matter.
You've "heard many times"? It's obviously safe enough that an entire country has one in every supermarket. Do you think that the health & safety service in The Netherlands is so bad that it wouldn't be noticed if these things were causing regular E. coli outbreaks?
A Selection of Invaluable and Bloody Brilliant Articles for Founders
No, but I'm not the one who claimed that orange juice from a given brand tastes the same no matter where in the world you buy it.
> Dynamic languages such as PHP, JS, Python and Ruby

Don't forget the other dynamic language frequently mentioned in the article...

PHP: Rasmus Lerdorf graduated in 1993 from the University of Waterloo with a Bachelor of Applied Science in Systems Design Engineering.

But perhaps the author's definition of "mainstream" includes languages of Groovy's degree of adoption.
I am an HP guy rather than TI but if they are of comparable build quality, you could still be using it 30 years later. Imagine that with a smartphone.
Coming from North America, I found it interesting how often I got asked for business cards in China. I usually just exchanged FB or email addresses back in the US.
I'm no dietician, but I'd imagine it would be fine to do this. Of course, it takes about four cups of lettuce to give you the same amount of fibre as an apple. Multiply that by the number of apples it took to make your juice and that's a lot of lettuce even if you happen to really love lettuce.
A rather good perspective on how the stories came to be.

I recently came across The Autobiography of Sherlock Holmes, by Don Libey, which was also pleasant reading.

(Not particularly addicted to Holmes, my re-readings tend to be Rex Stout's mysteries, Jack Vance's picaresque fantasies and P.G.Wodehouse's dessert products ;-)
I see a flood of positions published by Crossover lately on the remote job panels. Can anyone share hers/his experience interviewing/working for Crossover?
thank you
Yeah there's common sense in accepting that some produce is only available some of the time. There's plenty of decent fruit even in winter; I don't need strawberries right now.
> Everyone knows Microsoft does not always play nice.

Far from true. As a 40-something, I share the same viewpoint on Microsoft, but I'm talked with many 20-somethings who seemed surprised at my outright rejection of using anything from Microsoft.
Hostnames and usernames to reserve
Machine Intelligence in the Real World
“The e-skin is as sensitive as to detect one hair strand and acoustic sounds”
We need to remove a ssh key from all company hosts right now as fast as possible. How do Docker helps compared with tools like ansible/chef/puppet?

We need to increase a sysctl value on our systems with role X. As fast as possible. How does docker help there?

We need to run a set of given commands for a security audit of our systems. We need to execute some actions conditionally by role on the infrastructure. etc... No Docker help there.

We need to know the credentials accepted by container "foo" on a given past day of the year. Do the report.

Pretty sure lot of (experienced) people has seen problematic and ugly deployments.

We've seen worse and better things, done with put_a_name_here technology. No mater what name you put in the sentence. Which programming language, which stack, which integration... no mater... at all.

Don't let you go by "magic" tools. There is no magic in Docker, just money behind so you are forced to listen about it, think it's better, etc. That's it.

It's good at what it is. And one of that things, is money. It's better solution than others available, because it has been widespread, even between those avoiding it, because it's supported on major providers, etc, etc, etc. Industry. People that does not even know, neither never did use directly, the technologies below Docker, is talking about it, with big ego.

It does not solve all the needs of a devops, startup or company. Neither the new $tool to appear on viral ways tomorrow, will do. Be sure.

Have a nice day.
"juice is dangerous. It’s far too easy to consume"

This is the sub-text of the article, so I think you're being a little naive. Working backwards from the conclusion, there is no difference between various type of juice.
Really? How often have you received push notifications from Apple - besides email notifications, App Store updates, and other genuinely useful stuff? Speaking for myself, I can't remember ever receiving a spammy notification _from_ Apple. Are things that different in the US?
Decade of Google data shows the most popular Thanksgiving recipes in each state
Why Google created Primer
The second quote is so true. I never thought of it that way!
Asia Struggles for a Solution to Its ‘Missing Women’ Problem
From the talk

> "you can dim down the light to a level that it appears to be off"
OnePlus offers refunds for USB Type-C cables due to Google engineer’s criticism
Wow, where were you commuting to? Taking the Max Blue line end-to-end (Gresham to Hillsboro) only takes 100 minutes:

http://trimet.org/schedules/w/t1100_1.htm
> - completion while typing

It's there.

> - display JavaScript data structures in more visual way

Sort of? Is the existence of the 'inspect' function enough?

> - breakpoints on DOM changes, events and Ajax requests

I'm not sure about this. I mean, you can set the breakpoints in code per usual but I expect you mean setting them on the nodes themselves and perhaps global breakpoints in the net panel?

> - profile network, memory and cpu usage

This sort of profiling?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Performance

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Network_Monit...

> - navigate cookies, indexdb and websql databases

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Storage_Inspe...

By the by, WebSQL isn't part of any standardization track and will not be implemented in Firefox as it stands, and neither will IE it looks like.

> - reformat JavaScript code

You mean "prettify source"? If so, yes.

> - CSS editor

There's the Style Editor, and the side pane of the Inspector.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Style_Editor

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Page_Inspecto...

> - work as IDE

I guess the Scratchpad is the closest thing to that. So technically, no. As a side note, there is the WebIDE for Firefox OS development.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Tools/Scratchpad

https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Tools/WebIDE

> - debugger API to work together with IDEs like Netbeans

It's possible with the remote debugging protocol but the only implementation I know of is the proof of concept that Paul Rouget put together two years ago, although I don't think he released any code.

http://paulrouget.com/e/devtoolsnext/

> - profile 2D and 3D performance

You mean FPS and such? If so see the profiling tools linked previously.
I have windows7 ultimate. I can't find it. I have automatic updates turned on. I also have never received the windows10 update notification while everyone I know with Home version has.
From the sysadmin viewpoint, /var is managed through "retention" (scheduled rotation, scheduled flushing, logrotate, crons, etc), and "backups" where needed.

Configuration Management may help to set non default permissions under /var/ paths, or to check for default permissions status, or prepare business logic automated actions over that variable data.
I usually mix my juices with about 40% water before I drink them.
It's anecdotal, but in the absence of anything more concrete... I think every blog post I've read about Go (bar one) that has mentioned the author's previous language mentioned a dynamically typed language. That may just indicate that switching to Go from a dynamically typed language makes you more zealous and likely to blog about it something. Or it could be that lots of Go users were previously writing Python/Ruby/etc.
Hacker/Engineer in need of a job
Or water. I've always found Dasani to have a suspiciously consistent and unique flavor and mouth feel.
If you're interested in starting up an ELK stack on docker:

http://www.thedreaming.org/2014/11/21/docker-logstash/
I remember reading years ago about studies that said exactly that, not just about oranges but about vegetables in general. Freezing is a great way to preserve all sorts of compounds including vitamin C.
You are trying to make another one straw man. I said too deeply. Every engineer worthy of that name - lets say that when religion contradicts with facts or science - they usually trust the later.

And from what I have observed in all my friends in engineering and science - when there is religion - it is on the backburner. Not nonexistent.
Allergan: After Allergan's previous merger with Actavis they gutted the R&D department to cut costs to justify the merger. They layed 70% of their discovery team, including all but one of their med chemist.

This team and company were not bloated either: They had consistently produced promising drugs over a period of 60+ years. The stock had risen by 500% in five years and posted atleast double digit returns for a decade. Most unfortunate is that Allergan had several promising drugs in the pipeline, but the majority of early phase development got canned. It really was a unicorn that was destined for great things, but got consumed by the latest craze of "don't do R&D just buy companies and raise drug prices by 1000%". Also, recall that the company did not want to merge, but was forced to by the hostile takeover attempt by Valeant. Interesting to see Valeant stock plunge: The new Allergan CEO (Brent Saunders) and the Valeant CEO (Michael Pearson) have similar philosphies and used to work at the same consulting agency. I think Allergan will still do well, but long term they are going to miss out on massive growth potential. IE: Short term cuts to appease shareholders that limit long term growth.

Valeant: Okay the price is currently low, but this correction is after riding a 700% wave fueled by short term decisions. If you are massively in debt and your only growth vectors are creative accounting, buying ever larger companies, and raising your prices, the writing is on the wall.
Not an expert but I believe this does not work.

Sugar bound up in fiber (as is the case with natural fruit) is not immediately bioavailable. Your GI tract needs to break down the fiber in order to release the sugar, which takes time. The sugar is absorbed by your small intestine more slowly, causing a gentler glycemic response. This is analogous to 'extended release' medication, where the dose is delivered slowly over a longer period of time.

Separating the sugar from the fiber (as with juicing) means that all the sugar is bioavailable more or less immediately after you consume it, Causing the blood sugar high followed by the insulin spike. Adding fiber to your sugary meal does little to slow this down.
Flat Will Kill You, Eventually: Why Every Company Needs Structure
Half of People Who Went to College in the Recession Haven’t Graduated
I don't think he claimed otherwise. There's a difference between a code base that makes judicious use of tests to validate business logic and one that relies on the test suite just to keep it from falling apart. I've worked on the latter, so I know ;)

I'm not making any representations as to whether or not this is true of OpenStack. I honestly wouldn't know.
Fiber is not a nutrient; fiber is any part of a food which cannot be digested. It's no surprise that oranges have more pulp than orange juice.

As for micronutrients like vitamins, all of them can be destroyed by heat. All forms of cooking reduce the amount of vitamins in the food, and pasteurization is no exception. The trade-off is generally worth it, however, as it takes a fair amount of work to avoid enough foods that you end up with a deficiency, and the health benefits of killing the bacteria are so great.

Also, fruit juice has a lot of sugar in it; you don't want it to be too large a part of your diet anyway.
See fwknop and the history of port knocking.
Navy SEALs Have a '40 Percent Rule' It's the Key to Overcoming Mental Barriers
Mine is collecting dust, meanwhile I have a list I wrote while waiting for it to come in the mail of all the things I was going to try on it:

* ZNC for IRC connectivity
* connected to backup server for incremental backups
* connected to backup server for bittorrent downloads
* media server streams bittorrent downloads to macbook
* test web server
* git server
* owncloud or ftp server for sharing files
* controls light switch via http->gpio
* nes emulator through hdmi to tv with usb nes controller
* ddclient for dynamic DNS of c1.jrcii.com on afraid.org
* Run printer jobs/server
* snort + snorby
* web SDR
* WPA2 cracker
* in-room temp humidity to menubar and blinds
* pet feeder/waterer
* http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXmCiaRc9XU
* piphone
Any investor over 10% has to give up any profits if they buy then sell within six months...
HTTPS Certificate and SSH Key Reuse Endangers Millions of Devices Worldwide
That is the difference between eating a whole orange versus just drinking the juice. But what Niten asked was whether there is any difference between drinking freshly squeezed juice versus drinking pasteurized+stored juice. Can you find any sources discussing that question?
great write up. i've always felt that people on tv and writers on the net should really only talk about their own opinions- if there is something "people are outraged about", then have them on to discuss it.
Automated Deploys of Jekyll Projects to GitHub Pages Using Kickster and Circle CI
I maintain that toxinless.com page and usually buy the brands that claim to avoid flavor packs. It could be placebo, but I notice more flavor variation throughout the year with Costco and Whole Foods' brands, which I think supports their claims of using different sources of oranges throughout the seasons.
Congratulations on the 200k views!
Another lesson is that if you're going to buy industrial food (and it's something we're all going to do sometimes since it's an efficient way to make convenient food available at scale), it's better to go with something that doesn't hide what it is.

It's one reason why I'm a fan of Soylent. I hope it starts a trend where we get we get honest industrial food instead of fake natural food. I'm not not at all convinced that their product is unique, but I hope it starts a trend, where manufacturers don't hide the fact that flavor and nutrition need to be designed in, and instead try to explain why the design they chose is the best design.
Show HN: ns – Automatic multi-source news summarizer
I hate when articles hide behind an invented "Twitter backlash", and then include 4-5 tweets with a handful of retweets. 6,000 tweets are sent every single second. You could build a narrative for anything with that logic.

If your best example is a grammatically challenged tweet that racked up 4 favs and a retweet... you're probably inventing a controversy.

Here's some insane examples from the first page of a Google News search for "Twitter Backlash":

http://www.prweek.com/article/1372418/apple-faces-twitter-ba...

http://www.mirror.co.uk/3am/celebrity-news/ruby-rose-faces-b...

http://www.eonline.com/news/711079/raven-symone-angers-twitt...

http://www.her.ie/life/bloomingdales-forced-to-apologise-to-...
It worked for me in Chrome, here's a brief description of how it behaves: if you click on an empty cell nothing happens, which probably means that empty slot are "unavailable", but when you clock on an "available" slot i.e. those cells that have a blue border, a modal window comes up with a form in it, and you can finalise your booking.
It seems like quite a few people have found that the simplicity of Go's type system just winds up transferring the complexity to your code base, instead of in the language implementation. I find it interesting how divided the opinions are on this.
A Brief History of Microdosing
Blizzard nukes popular HTML5 version of Starcraft game
It's not $5 at Adafruit because the stand-alone Pi Zero is out of stock and cannot be backordered. They'll quite happily sell you a $30 or $50 pack with it in though.
I buy a heap of organic oranges each week and make my own juice - which tastes awesome. I don't buy bottled OJ anymore and I have found that non-organic oranges tend to be always mysteriously bigger, have heaps more pulp to deal with and just don't taste as good.

And I always found the OJ to have a very distinct and unusual taste when in the US.
The Science of Gratitude
It's not like HN readers invented the concept of eating healthy. Many people drink orange juice because they want something sweet but perceive orange juice as healthier than soda. This perception is false, but it's one of the biggest drivers of the juice industry.
It's unfortunate that going public is viewed as the endgame goal by so many. The best work environments I've been in were private companies. One went from great to awful in a matter of weeks after being acquired by a public company.
This is a consequence of writers at Business Insider and other brands being ranked by the number of clicks their pieces generate. Writing for them is more of a social science than journalism, with specific words and phrasing A/B tested and Web page designs optimised to get you to stay on the page just a tiny bit longer (so Google doesn't penalise them for bounce rate). Ever recall how BI articles end with an unrelated, click bait video?
I meant the decisions that first lead to their metoeric rise of over 700%, but ultimately may have doomed its long term potential.
Kick starting a career in Software Development
That's a comparison between whole oranges and orange juice, not a comparison between fresh orange juice and deoxygenated orange juice.
Oh the drama.

Close down Twitter, the 140 characters are exactly enough why those things get blown out of proportion. Also why ADD "journalists" adore Twitter.
Configuration management is the Wild West with docker. The patterns and tools just haven't been established yet. Environment variables get nasty pretty fast. Some apps want config files and there is no standard way to deliver these to the containers at run time. Templating with something like j2cli can help. Of course you have consul-templates and confd but then how do you store ectd/consul in version control?! Managing a portfolio of customized containers and services require multiple of such is a PITA. All roll your own solutions. Every app repo becomes its own Ansible playbook or chef cookbook, only crappier.

Docker is pushing CM out to the individual applications, but the tooling just isn't there yet for it. I suspect an area of major growth and change is going to be around managing container builds and portfolios. The way we are doing it now is not the way we will be doing it in a year or two. We are in the pre-puppet/chef days.

And that doesn't even touch on orchestration, which something like Ansible or Salt can help out with. Ultimately docker doesn't even really attempt to address any CM problems, and in a lot of ways it makes the challenges even harder.