skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's recommended to not eat more than 200 grams of protein per day on any diet.

Wat? Your protein intake depends strictly on your body's requirements.
Perhaps, it was just before dinner in the UK.
No one will dethrone the great Satoshi/NSA.
Fair points, I was speaking to commercial aviation.
> Google Search integrates Youtube videos directly in results

It also integrates results from Dailymotion and others. YouTube would probably be the easiest property to spin out if it wasn't for the interest tracking data sharing.
Securing a politician's computer is 30% infosec and 99.9% conditioning: deliver a painful shock when the politician tries to open Facebook from the same computer they do their emails, when they download an attachment from an unsigned email, etc...
> TV can just flow naturally until it's done

If only it stopped when it really was done: Firefly, The 4400, Terra Nova, SGU…
Learn to code: This is the future. My thoughts
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 killed broadcasting
Ask HN: What is your productivity system(s)?
Any mindsets behind it? What tools do you use, how do you use them, and why?

Love to hear some suggestions!
Thank you.

It's somewhat glossed over in that plants have aerobic metabolism, but uses CO2 to build the fuel for the process.

I am not certain if the green parts will survive at at night time if there is no oxygen in the air.
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Why do we accumulate watts? That's stupid.
You can't buy guns online as such, in the usual case of out of state customers they've got to be shipped to a Federal Firearms Licensee (FFL) in their state who then does the normal retail song and dance including a NICS background check. But of course the big money part of the transaction will be done before that, and almost certainly as a credit card transaction, as was the case for my last gun purchase (see e.g. http://www.gunbroker.com/ where I half-bought that one, and how many firms on it offer payment by credit card (the flip side of course is that if you're an individual selling a gun, or a bare receiver as I did once, you of course are going to have to go the cashier's check/money order/personal check route (no PayPal, of course))).

And I've never heard that firearms and their accessories including ammo being a fraction of financially risky like porn, e.g. no one dancing to the tune Operation Choke Point cites that sort of risk, vs. it being a purely political decision. Plus it's just plain more serious of an industry, e.g. no one needed a Federal background check to buy porn (!).

And there are many merchant banks that have affirmatively decided to provide credit card processing services to such companies at normal rates, for references to one offered in part as a enticement to join, see http://nssf.org/didyouknow/?iurl=payment-provider-offers-ser... from the nation's gun industry association (the NRA is the gun owner's one).
Luck isn't a word I like to use when it comes to Computer Science...

Maybe it would be cool to try and implement a round robin for posts. So the new posts are shown to small distributions each - if they gain traction then they become more likely to appear in other's feeds? Maybe a person's feed would be a third new posts, two thirds round robin winners? Just an idea.

I hate to think how much good material is missed because nobody sees it.
> "If they don't like the final product they'll rip it apart and do it again"

Sometimes twice! http://thenextweb.com/media/2012/05/21/how-pixars-toy-story-...
What about the knock-on effects of everyone doing that: a society where it's common knowledge that the 'wrong kind' of public speech can make you unemployable?

Isn't that kind of totalitarian?
I don't think this actually needs fancy software-defined radio hardware. That looks like a cheap, generic 315/433MHz ASK receiver for the keyfob, and those have been widely available for decades. They're essentially what you'd find in the car side of a remote-unlock system, or in most bargain-basement RF remotes of any kind.
I read the article. It is pretty clear in its purpose and reasoning and its points are cogent.

Your response is one of characterization, purely. You raise no objections, you provide no argument or reason to believe "they" inhabit an "alternative reality". You do call them names, though "techno-libertarian" is a weird one because how is that different from any other libertarian? I know of no group of people who call themselves "techno-libertarians" so this would seem to imply you are using it as a pejorative or as a code phrase to signal others of a similar ideology to you.

At any rate, your response, like so much commentary these days, contains no addressing of the argument, no specific claims or points, but merely derision and attitude.
I think the first thing to do would be to start differentiate between science and vocational training again.
Otherwise we will be looking at studies how astrophysics degree has little advantage over 2 years of apprenticeship in telescope building.
Consider buying some noise cancelling headphones. You may also benefit from dimming your screen, installing f.lux and perhaps wearing some Gunnar computer glasses. It's also important to ensure your monitor is at a proper height, at no point should you have to look upward on your monitor.
We already have thousands of note-taking apps. Buno claims to be the simplest minimalist notes app. What do you think?
It is _not_ technically correct to call asylum seekers 'illegal immigrants'.

The 1951 UN Refugee Convention (Australia is a signatory) recognises that refugees have a lawful right to enter a country for the purposes of seeking asylum, regardless of how they arrive and whether or not they hold valid travel or identity documents.

http://www.asrc.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/it-not-ill...
If I'm not mistaken, non-profits ( virtually all hospitals, colleges, and universities ) are exempt from cap on H1b visas.

It would be interesting to know how many H1b visa holders are employed in STEM positions at institutions that are exempt from the cap. What if it were something scandalous like 800,000 or 1,000,000?

If the numbers were this high, it might have something to do with the fact that there's so much double speak about STEM shortage / STEM surplus in the United States. More American STEM degree holders might be able to find jobs if they weren't forced to compete with foreign nationals.
70% of all depressed cases (n=37), with a relatively low number of
false alarms (n=23) and misses (n=17).

Not sure but is n=40 "wrong" not a lot more than found cases????
You need to prove that it carries over to social media in a meaningful manner.
> For six days, one group ate low-carb, the other low-fat. Both were strictly forced to eat the same number of calories. The result? The low-carb group did not lose more weight.

They can't be serious. Six days? A really 'representative' timeframe right there...
What do you mean by "great metabolism"?

Metabolic rate does not vary that much: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15534426

And to be clear, you can't not lose weight with a calorie deficit.
That deserves its own Show HN post. I'd upvote it!
Would be fun to see an entire B/W movie processed...
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While that is true, it is very often used as an excuse of obtuse writing.
It isn't totalitarian.
> And to be clear, you can't not lose weight with a calorie deficit

That's true, but in a useless way.

You can't die of cancer if you get rid of all the cancer cells in your body -- that doesn't help us treat cancer.

The problem isn't whether caloric deficit works. The problem is why some people are unable to maintain caloric deficit.

This appears to be complex, and includes stuff like gut flora, medication, strong cognitive biases, among others.
They did show some example-videos in the article. From the Beatles-video, this looks quite a few steps away from working well. When they change camera, walls etc. suddenly changes colors, as the images are processed separately.
I have no idea what the Nexus 5X screen is made from, but it finally seems to have solved scratches entirely for me.
Show HN: Wu – a tiny utility written in Go for running command on file changes
I write it because many of Go's web server are very lightweight so that they do not have the auto reloading function. It will be more convenient that we have a tool to stop the old process and start a new one after we saved some source code.

After searched and reviewed some similar solutions like that of Gulp and Grunt (many solutions are from NodeJS community), I think writing a universal command line tool with Go might be cool.

The advantages of this command is that it does not need any external dependencies and the precompiled binary can run directly on linux and macOS. It is useful not only for running dev server with `go run server.go` or `python server.py` but also when you want to rebuild your go project after any changes of source code. It is designed to be extremely simple and I have already been enjoying it during the development of itself!

Although it is lack of unit tests yet, I think it might be good for you to try it out now :)
Palantir will gladly take that contract.
> I'll interview only people who graduated from these 10 schools

Hiring biases create a lot of problems. I can speak to this issue. I interviewed and was turned down by several well-known Silicon Valley tech companies, from big boys to trendy up-and-comers.

I did that because I was undecided about accepting a faculty job in a STEM field at a major university. It has worked out for me because not only am I enjoying being a professor but some months later I joined a non-SV startup who was happy to have me. My startup is on a trajectory to outdo all the trendy SV startups where I "wasn't a fit".

Without even launching into to biases in university hiring/admissions (so many it's shameful), I can say with good confidence that a large part of the problem is the employers.
This article is a deception. The author is clearly taking his psychologist background on, and that's why one very obvious scientific fact is being forgotten here: when losing weight rapidly, the body adapts and slows metabolism to burning less calories. The outcome is that in a few years, no doubt our great psychologist is going back to its 20 extra pounds, maybe with a little 2 pounds premium for attempting to mislead his body. No matter the psychology of every aspect of hunger, your body will win back its lost calories! The biggest loser might be the one losing weight, the biggest winner will be your metabolism.

Actually the "biggest loser" wonderfully proves that point, and was described in that well-written New York Times article that is worth a million times more reading than the "hunger mood":
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/02/health/biggest-loser-weigh...
To my memory, you're not mistaken, but as I recall the numbers are in the very low six figures if that, but it's certainly an big issue for people considering the science route including a Ph.D. and postdoc work before trying to land a permanent job.

In fact, it was the nation's science policy establishment that started this whole mess in the late '80s or so when they apparently decided they were paying too much money for scientific labor in universities and akin non-profit research institutions, as I recall the National Science Foundation got the ball rolling,

(But my focus on that "industry" back then might have caused me to overlook the same in the E and T in STEM, and certainly "consulting" and the safe tax harbor for it were a very big issue at the same time and cost me my job then, see Section 1706 of the Tax Reform Act of 1986, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_Reform_Act_of_1986#Tax_tre... .)
> To build a new OS from scratch takes a huge effort. If you're going to do it then you should really try to advance the state of the art in big ways

I do not get the impression that Fuchsia is a "research project", and it's purpose is not to advance the state of the art.

> When Microsoft did their own new OS research project, Midori, that's the path they walked.

How did it work out for them?
>I thought it was well-known by now that police in the United States are either

This "well-known" is a poor way to make arguments. Try to substitute "police" with something like "black people" and you might see the problem.
I'm no expert on this but isn't p < 5% riddiculously low threshold? I would rather set standard at p < 0.5% or even 0.05% This would probably solve "replicability crisis" in "soft" sciences like psychology.
They can, but to make inroads into the Australian market they have to work with the four major banks in Australia.

These banks don't have to use ApplePay, and if they don't get greater access to a variety of things they just won't use Apple.

And I won't really care, because I'll use my contactless card like I always have. HTH.
For a start, cut the sugar. Especially from sugary drinks: a non-diet soda can has ~40g of sugar (10 teaspoons), which is really awful. There's a reason for why there's no sugar daily recommended value, and is because that value is 0.

Then, make sure to consume enough soluble and insoluble dietary fiber. To stay healthy you need not only to assimilate nutrients, but also your body needs to get rid of byproducts. Fiber facilitates that process.

Then, instead of eating less, you can also replace ingredients and eat more frequently. There's an energy cost to eating, and eating more frequently makes you spend more energy. By replacing ingredients I mean cutting butter and cheese and replace it with tofu, full eggs by egg whites, for instance.

Then, drink water with your meals. Filling yourself with water can help you trick your brain into believing you are full.

Then, there's the bacteria in your gut and that affects what is going on when you eat. I think it's a very important aspect that needs to be considered but I have no idea how to take action around this specific part. Probiotics might help.

Finally, starving yourself not necessarily works. Some people might end their diet and go back to overeating. Then, starving yourself might have negative side effects.
I've had weight graphs like that and the trouble always is that if you plot further instead of it being a flat line at a constant weight it bounces back up again. It's maintaining that's the hard part.
I'm sorry, this sounds like you're talking about "starvation mode". Do you have a decent source for this because everything I've seen around it is pseudoscience. You're suggesting that they, while feeling fine, have an enormous problem with one of the most fundamental processes which keeps us alive.

Your BMR drops as you lose weight, it might simply be that this hasn't been taken into account.

Or they're not tracking their calories.
"I would say having a technical CEO has a positive order of magnitude improvement on the outcome, and liklihood of a liquidity event and the size of that liquidity event, in my experience."

Interesting assertion. Lucky for us, there are plenty of statistics available. So instead of going with gut feeling, do you have any sources to back this up? (Genuine question - I'd love to find out whether this is actually true).

"Unfortunately, there is always a tendency to believe your own PR, believe you know more about things than you do[...]".

While you make this point about CEOs, how do you know you're not talking about yourself as a maker?

Note: I'm not against your point, but I think the hubris of "makers" vs "everyone else" is just another example of people thinking their ingroup is the "right" and "successful" one.
> Then, there's the bacteria in your gut and that affects what is going on when you eat. I think it's a very important aspect that needs to be considered but I have no idea how to take action around this specific part

Your suggestions to reduce sugar and increase dietary fibre will help a lot with gut flora.
It seems they worked with two groups. One consisted of individuals clinically diagnosed with depression.
First they laugh at you, then they envision your technology as the beating heart of global finance.
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"Today’s technology revolution promises to provide more information, more widely than ever. Yet we have left almost two million New Yorkers in the digital dark." - That is NYC, imagine Detroit, or Athens..
I really have to disagree here.

Depending on the starting page i "open in new tab" a whole bunch of links and then switch between tabs doing a breadth-first search finding my way to either deeper information on a topic or related information that may then become my focus.

and don't call wikipedia a joke. I vastly prefer it to the hoard of content-mill listicle ridden garbage that makes up most of the popular web these days.
Using UINavigationController Component into Your iOS App Part One
I love it! Found myself doing mental calculations for the most effective thing to buy next, and the next thing I knew I'd written a script to automatically buy it:

var clickBestThing = function(){
var things = [...document.querySelectorAll("#manufacture__container > div")].map(function(e){
var res = {e};
[...e.getElementsByTagName("span")].map(function(s){
res[s.id] = +s.innerText.replace(/[^0-9]/g, '')
})
if(e.id === "item__spudGun" || e.id === "item__potatoLauncher") res.powerGain *= 1000;
res.score = res.cost / res.powerGain;
// res.score = res.cost / res.spudGain;
res.name = e.getElementsByClassName("manufacture__name")[0].innerText;
return res
}).sort(function(a,b){return a.score - b.score})

window.things = things;

var bestThing = things[0];
if(!things[things.length-1].score) bestThing = things[things.length-1]
console.info("clicking " + bestThing.name)
things[0].e.click();
}
var timer = setInterval(clickBestThing, 5000)

Of course it's much easier to `power = 999...`, but this feels more like automation and less like cheating.
Interesting how the author was asked for software engineers and not coders. In software engineer the emphasis is on engineer.

Coding is easily picked up skill that generates marginal value.
Frighteningly addictive.
I don't think your challenge will be discipline, willpower or handling stress but simply overcoming the body's hormonal response to dieting.

I have frequently cut bf for sports using a range of diets (keto, low fat, IF). I actually enjoy dieting - the precision, the discipline, the visible progress, going to bed every night "a winner" etc. When dieting I don't crave junk and the hunger pains quickly go away... however, after 16 weeks on a strict diet when my bf approaches 10%, that is when I get ambushed by a terrible appetite for junk. I will wake up at 02:00 with a knawing craving for donuts or other foods that I don't even enjoy. I won't be able to sleep and have to lie there for hours fantasising about them. I can brute force my way through it for a couple of miserable months but the appetite stays until I have regained bf at which point I lose interest in junk food again.

You are on the easy bit for now but the consequence of fat loss is that at some point, your body will flip the ghrelin switch and you will become an unstoppable eating machine until you have yoyo'd back to or beyond your starting position. In my experience, the rebound is related to time and bf rather than the actual dieting method. Its probably genetic, i.e. some people won't experience this but I think most do which is why most attempts at fat loss don't stick.
this is a very defeatist attitude. It is not like lose weight once, and you are set for life. You have to maintain the same eating habits that make you lose weight.
Do we really have evidence about Bachar's suicide?
Do `setInterval(kinetigenClick, 1)` instead.
> calories measured in the food (which is done by measuring the heat when you burn it)

They're not measured like this any more, the macros are measured and an average figure for each is applied. It's called the Atwater method.
Nice work. I've registered, though unfortunately I don't attend many concerts. Just a couple of suggestions:

- Your dataset seems fairly good (it found a bunch of concerts of a band only known in my country), but inevitably it'll miss a bunch of amateur and/or obscure bands. I know this has the danger of muddying your data and ending up with fifty versions of AC/DC, but if I need to keep track of certain concerts off-site, it loses much of its appeal.

- Please, please implement an export feature. Regardless of your intentions your site will eventually close, and it's not fair to your users if they lose all their data. A simple CSV with the band/venue/date would suffice.

Good luck!
Hum, I understand the point, but nothing prevents that. An endless supply of fire and molted material under water is a normal event in extensive areas of this planet; in oceanic ridges. The planet earth have also plenty of the finest chemical masters living under water, like cnidarians, molluscs or sponges. They create thousands of products, from sea shell to antibiotics to luminous ink, glue or any venom that we could imagine. To finish, some aquatic organisms had tentacles with a miriad of small independent muscles that could be seen as much more precise tools than hands, those animals are also very smart.
I guess I meant it as an umbrella term for all the things that I think matters for weight loss. Insulin resistance and the propensity to store more fat than to keep it as glycogen in the blood ready for burning.
> That is the opposite of my experience.

I can't deny you your experience (especially as you have more of it than I do), at the same time, I can only echo my own. I don't know what your field is, mine is biology, and while we too have our share of obfuscated papers we also have many that are indeed as I described them above.
What about sex?
There are countries where there may not be legally enforced death penalties for Islamic blasphemy, but defaming the prophet Muhammed will surely get you murdered by an enraged mob. I don't think this distinction makes a lot of difference to the blasphemers.

A society so averse to dissenting speech that it bears comparison with totalitarianism doesn't have to be state-enforced. The internet seems to do a good job of amplifying outrage and enabling witch hunts.
Exactly! You have to change your eating habits to a healthier standard. Fast-paced diets are doomed to failure because of your body response that I explained. Losing weight is all about finding an healthy diet that you won't give up after having lost weight.
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The study has examined 166 individuals. Some sub-group of these were depressed, and many depressed people could be identified based on photos.

This is then compared with GP's rate of success at diagnosing depression. I fear that's a slightly misleading comparison, because the study works with a different pool of patients to be diagnosed than the typical GP. The Instagram methodology solves a different, maybe easier, problem.
However, for some people it actually is the location they're looking for. The closest road junction to that place actually has some signs:
https://goo.gl/maps/1vyM9Ss7o8t

I wonder how many geocaches are hidden in that patch?
(Hmm... had to register to geocaching.com to find out; apparently just one at the exact spot and then a couple nearby.)
True, though they made some pretty strong stuff like charas.
There's nothing wrong with it, what's before the dot is the first "Aya", what comes after the dot is the name of the "Surah" which happened to be "Al Teen" which translates to "The figs", then the number of the Aya which is "1"

You can read the whole Surah here: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/V2CP4vwKRAc/maxresdefault.jpg
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It's a great experiment

However I think the biggest issue with this is that it's considering only a 1 day window. Weight can vary a lot between every day (bladder and bowel contents, muscular glycogen, etc)
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Thought exactly the same.