skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The title is way too strong, but yes, most olive oil in non-producing countries is diluted.

In my country (Uruguay) we had this problem as an exporting country, many shady vendors dilute. They also did the same with honey (and got the country banned from Europe).

As the article says:
"(1) diluting real extra-virgin olive oil with less expensive oils, like soybean or sunflower oil; (2) diluting high-quality olive oil with low-quality olive oil; or (3) making low-quality extra-virgin olive oil, "typically incorporating older—and often rancid—stocks of oil held over from bumper crops of previous seasons,"
Ваджра-+многофункциональный+инструмент+Предков++Страница+1+҉14+авг+2016+00:24+
I expect De Beers sees it very much like this.
> While neat in theory, this have zero practical
> possibility.

how so? at the time of writing almost 1,000 backers
would disagree with you.

> It could be improved a bit if they used a smartphone
> instead of a card, but that still leaves the problem of
> there being no "base stations" around.

smartphones are typically DRM-locked, have unethical
OSes that make it impossible for people to say that they
truly own their own devices, are so full of spying at
the HARDWARE level it's just flat-out nuts, and the
components are so cartelled it's just.... gahh :)
google "qualcomm 900 million security vulnerability"
and you'll start to understand why i didn't start
with a smartphone!

> Perhaps a better idea would be something like an HDMI
> computer - a stick that carries everything and is
> pluggable into a regular TV, but that's invented already.

it is... but look at what you have: a morass of cables.
by total contrast, you can simply plug the Computer Card
snugly into the Laptop Housing (or any other Housing)
and it won't get destroyed accidentally.
Doh, thanks, fixed.
But how is this fair or moral?

If someone lived in the USSR, wouldn't it be right for them to protest against communism, even if they had to participate in the communist system to survive?

Would you tell them they should starve if they were against communism?
You didn't understand the question. I already have the mail server running. That's not the problem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanabi_(card_game)

Overall, it's fairly straightforward. Each player gets 4 or 5 cards (dependant on player numbers), but they do not look at their own cards - only the other players can see them.

Cards are numbered 1 - 5, and in five suites (Blue, Green, Red, Yellow, White).

On each players turn, that player can do one of the following:

* Tell another player which cards in their hand are a given colour

* Tell another player which cards in their hand are a given number

* Play a card

* Discard a card

If you play or discard, you draw a new card immediately (but still don't get to look at it).

Telling a player something requires a clue. Discarding a card grants a clue.

Making a play that isn't valid (e.g. playing the white 3 when the top card of the white stack is anything except a two) costs a life.

Lives are shared, and the game is over when they're gone. The game ends when the deck is empty (roughly), or if you manage to play all five "5" cards.

This mitigates quarterbacking because the player is missing some information - they can suggest the best play based on what they can see, but it's possible that, based on what's in their hand, there is a better play to be made, which the rest of the team has to decide on.

Given enough time playing the game with the same group, a skilled quarterback could probably figure out what's in their hand based on how the group reacts and thus end up dominating anyway, but I doubt that's an issue in 99% of cases.
See this discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12107688
> ...is less bitter than the good stuff

Bitterness matters here IMHO. One old anecdote: when I was in the US about 15 years ago, I was very surprised to see an Italian brand I knew with labels like "regular", "strong", "extra strong" or so. There was no such thing in France.

And then from tasting I understood: the extra strong was the olive oil I knew, the others were distinctly less bitter. So more filtered. The irony is that olive oil, for the truly oil part, is not particularly good --- it doesn't have all what our body needs. Colza oil is a good complement BTW. What's good in the olive oil are the olive tanins (I may be doing frenglish there...), which are bitter. And compared to Europe the US has a sweet tooth, so I guess that the bitterness was not so popular. So just filter it ;) You loose what made the olive oil popular (at the time at least), but sales wise I guess it worked better. Marketing at work.
Don't know if it has changed?
I already did check my IP. It's not in any known list. But thanks :)
Kontena 0.15 Released
I'm a PM and I can code. You shouldn't let me near production code, but I think it's important for the PM to understand the technologies they are using in their products or advocating for/against. It makes PM's more credible with the engineering team, and it assures better understanding of the technology debates, and appreciation for when engineering pushes back. It's like an executive chef that just "creates" - what a bunch of bull - they should understand all facets of the experience - sourcing the ingredients, preparation, cooking, presentation, getting feedback - missing any of those pieces makes just makes you a less effective team player...
Before I played KSP I had a lot of hilarious misconceptions about the physics of rocketry and space travel.

On my first attempt to get into orbit, I loaded up my rocket with as many engines and boosters as I could strap on and fired the rocket straight up. The rocket breached the atmosphere but to my surprise the rocket came straight back down. I literally thought that launching rockets into orbit meant shooting them really high until they were "in space" haha. I then quickly learned that being in orbit means having a horizontal momentum that is balanced with the gravitational pull of a given body. This balance produces a curved elliptical trajectory.
So you think this is being pitched as a form of DRM? Somehow preventing content from being copied/stolen?

Personally, i take "data ownership" as a hosting issue. Where it originates from, where it lives. Not specifically protecting anyone from copying it. Eg, Facebook is a sort of vendor lock-in. You end up entrenched in their platform, because your content cannot be swapped to, so, Google+ with ease. If you had true ownership of the data, you could theoretically swap as your desires dictate.

If your idea of ownership was true (assuming i'm understanding you correctly!), then that would mean Twitter, Facebook, etc don't actually own your data either. Because you can copy your Facebook data. There is no lockin with Facebook, and our problem with ownership is that someone else in your friends-list can copy/steal your data?
Yes. I have MCT oil every day, but haven't experimented with exogenous ketones.
This attack is a general amplifier on denial of service attacks on Linux server.

If this attack was deployed against Tor, this would appear as a general DDOS attack against Tor and degrade most users experience.

It would not help an attacker direct circuits towards a malicious exit as described in the paper.
Is the article saying that in 2013 a man was kicked out of a Seattle cafe and a convenience store for being black?
IMHO thinking of data as assets is what kept many company out of crowdsourcing opportunities.

Wikipedia and OpenStreetMap for instance are wonderful example of successful open datasets.

And what are social network if not personals public datasets. Now is maybe just the right time to make them more open.
JetBlue 429 was rocked by severe turbulence over South Dakota on Thursday afternoon, August 11. Thankfully, the flight I was on avoided the area (Southwest 1415). We left Denver around 11 am and flew NNW over southeastern Wyoming, Nebraska, the Dakotas, and on into Canada. We didn't reenter the USA until we dipped south over Vermont. We still arrived in Boston 20 minutes early, possibly because of the jetstream.
>Fyi... the Michael Lewis' phrase "search engine" as used in this 1999 article would be what we today might call a "serial entrepreneur searching for the next unicorn".

Apt, only "unicorns" those days were actually important socially and technologically ventures, not BS like Instagram and co.
"Webb's angular resolution, or sharpness of vision, will be the same as Hubble's, but in the near infrared. This means that Webb images will appear just as sharp as Hubble's do.
Webb will have an angular resolution of somewhat better than 0.1 arc-seconds at a wavelength of 2 micrometers (one degree = 60 arc-minutes = 3600 arc-seconds). Seeing at a resolution of 0.1 arc-second means that Webb could see details the size of a US penny at a distance of about 24 miles (40 km), or a regulation soccer ball at a distance of 340 miles (550 km)."

http://jwst.nasa.gov/faq.html#sharp
Who has recommendations about olive oil producers in Brazil?
Extra Virginity by Tom Mueller is a fun and informative book on olive oil. He also runs a website called Truth in Olive Oil:

http://www.truthinoliveoil.com/

His page on supermarket olive oils has been really helpful for me - I haven't gone wrong with any of his picks. In particular I've liked the California Olive Ranch, Kirkland Signature Extra Virgin Toscano, and Trader Joe's Premium 100% Greek Kalamata.

Another Greek oil we picked up at random at Rockridge Market Hall in Oakland: Terra Creta Early Harvest (November 2015). A bit more expensive than the ones above, but very tasty!
Naaah, this has been tried before and was banned for a long time but that was recently changed. The concensus is that it is not worth the effort.
Basically not, if you have other things you're trying to do with your life at the same time.

It's like trying to make a toaster from scratch, or growing your own wheat to make your own bread. It's possible, but it's also impractical and you'll end up with a worse result than you can get off the shelf.
Prices can rise (or fall) almost instantly to reflect that though...
I think the issue Solid attempts to address is ownership of your data, but as people suggest below if the data is readily available via API how much have you really gained? Facebook will simply write a web crawler that downloads all your data because it's public anyway.

What seems to be missing is the web-of-trust component that controls who sees what data and in what context; i.e. your data shouldn't really be public but protected and limited by roles you control. The wedge will then of course be Facebook paying Facebook customers to mine data by subverting trust relationships.

There doesn't seem to be a simple fix for sharing of data once it leaves your system. You can't tag it and encrypt it so only friends / family / whomever may read it, and if you could there's no way to prevent the unencrypted data's use. The only way to retain your privacy is never sharing the data in the first place.

You may substitute Facebook with the name of the datamining and marketing company of your choice.
I am running my own mailserver for several years now and it is quite possible. The problem is, that your IP is new to the other MTAs and you need a couple of months to build up the reputation. Services like the one from Microsoft have forms, where you can delist yourself from their blacklists. Even though you are not blacklisted, it helps for the reputation if you fill out the forms with the MTAs you have problems with. Nevertheless it is a constant work (not much..1 hour per week) to keep up the reputation. Just make sure you are not loosing the IP when it starts to work out ;)
This could also be used to circumvent those HDMI protections, DRMs and so on, no?

If the access is really on a pixel- base, you could recover 1:1 each frame of the 4k 3D movie you're watching.
hno has extracted and part-reverse-engineered the eGON boot ROM, it's clearly visible and available as the allwinner engineers didn't have time (or funding) to rush out anything other than what you see. imagine the shit-storm that would occur if they tried. you really think that in today's cut-throat market they'd even remotely risk "being found out"?

no, the chances of them making a glaring and incompetent accidental mistake that compromises on security are far, far higher than them getting involved in deliberately adding malicious spying code into the device.

you have to remember that the A20 was designed along "unbrickable" lines, so that they could help out incompetent OEMs and ODMs who took it on themselves to "experiment" by making random changes to the design. any kind of DRM would be a serious impediment to that... so they didn't add any.
Zepp's Last Stand (1979)
Because human rights is what the powerful call that.
Just ask Hillary
Contributions always welcome.

https://github.com/galaxyproject/galaxy/labels/friendliness%...
It's gonna be really hard. I work at a hosting company and our staff has to work constantly to make sure people's servers get taken off of spam blacklists, or IP blocks of ours need to get removed, etc. There's a lot of stuff to navigate out there, basically kludges that have been put in place because email is just such a terrible, insecure system.

I'm sure if you're willing to put in the effort you can do it. But from my point of view, I'd probably just get a managed VPS with a hosting company who will take care of all the headaches of dealing with spam filters for me. They can be had pretty cheaply and the money is well worth it if you get good support.
Certainly looks like the same attack. The talk was given at Usenix on Thursday, which I assume is why it's coming back up.
Unleash your data capabilities with Snowplow Analytics
I mean, the way WalMart manages their supply chain, there's no guarantee it will continue to pass. If I remember correctly, Great Value Parmesan cheese was rated the worst (highest) level of wood pulp additives when tested vs other major brands.
>I know a lot of people at university who got into smoking it very often and basically lost 10+ years of their life to complete apathy to anything. Some have now stopped and are totally different people - just 10 years behind.

Not any different that tens of different ways to do that: from videogame addiction (someone mentioned it already), to depression (and in fact marijuana can help fight that), not knowing what to do with yourself, to accidental pregnancy, to drinking, to studying for a liberal arts degree (couldn't resist the joke), ...

Besides most people don't go to the university and don't have any particular "big plans" anyway, marijuana or not.
The UK doesn't have jaywalking laws and it seems to work okay. Not sure about crossing directly against a light, but in general if it's safe to cross, it's legal to cross.
Rather, regarding the issue of chemical quality that information doesn't help at all.

You need proper chemical testing and a proper definition of the quality of taste.

There are already a lot of tested brands so you could add a section to collect that data, although it's usually behind paywalls.
I definitely agree. The philosophy of science should itself be taught to all upcoming scientists and even engineers. If for nothi else than efficiency. It's as critical to properly functioning in those fields as calculus, if not more so. Next, I would throw in ethics. The STEM fields don't necessarily teach how to properly interact with fellow humans and ethics will in a broader, systemic way. Then there's logic. A basic philosophy of logic course could provide a good bridge between philosophy and computer science, math, and other fields.
Fully agree it appears millenals somehow think history of computing starts with a PDP-11.

It is really sad the state of culture transfer in our industry.
LearnPhoenix.io – Build scalable production app with Phoenix and React
Yes, I think this is a great part of the problem. My IP doesn't have any reputation. But how do I build one? I send a very small volume of emails, I'm just one person.
If you go on the blacklist by default then it isn't really a "blacklist", is it? It's a whitelist, and you aren't on it.
As someone who plays board games multiple times a week, Pandemic suffers from getting very monotonous after a couple of plays. It's a game you should play, but not purchase yourself.
Well I haven't read the specs yet hopefully they include a privacy layer.

But I don't see why solid would be worst than today. You will still have to trust the different a services you link to your data. But unlike today if one service mess-up badly you will be able to switch to some other service.

Should we learn tomorrow that Facebook is evil, currently most of the users would rather keep going rather than delete their account and loose everything.

(Full disclosure I left Facebook one year ago)
Istanbul escort bayan
Thanks so much. Your comments are really helpful.

I realized early on that the data is hopelessly noisy, due to the small daily changes and the scales resolution so rather than trying to build a perfect model to gauge the variable importance of each and every kind of food, I focused on the few days when weight change was more significant hoping I could detect some signal in those, and extrapolate and further explore from that. That's why I sorted the data-set by abs(delta) and that's what consistently pointed me towards sleep/fasting as the #1 factor. I do agree that the full list/model is garbage in the sense that probably 80% or so of it is woefully inaccurate/flipped, noisy, overfitted etc. The main point was to lead me in the right direction by looking at the big picture and what stood out.

And what stood out were 2 things 1) sleep (fasting duration), and 2) fat vs carbs. I think everything else should be ignored. I think we're in total agreement on this point.

Does this sound more sensible to you?
I'm doing it, also using Qmail. I've felt the same pains as you (even started to suspect that providers might detect mail was being sent by Qmail and scoring that lower (perhaps (only) spammers are using Qmail today?), but more probably my network block (Hetzner.de) is the biggest reason for my difficulties).

Here's what I've done on top of your list:

- backscatter prevention (using my own https://github.com/pflanze/better-qmail-remote)

- do the Google domain verification dance (postmaster tools, configuring their entry in the DNS); still didn't prevent mails ending up in spam, but who knows whether it might still have helped.

- started running mailing lists on it anyway, in spite of me knowing that mails end up in people's spam folders, and simply tell all new subscribers that mails first end up in their spam folders and that once they mark them as non-spam the problem goes away. This seems to be working (people haven't complained), and will over time hopefully give my server the reputation I need.

(PS. I'm also still using DJBDNS, with a config generator written in Scheme, look out for tinydns-scm on my Github)
Night Dive Studios plans to release source code of original System Shock game
Been running it for over 15 years. No SPF. No dkim. Never had complaints, though threads like these have me worried.
Yes. I'm not on the blacklists but I'm also not on the whitelists. That's the problem. It's ridiculous!
You might consider using a cryptographic protocol for secret sharing [1], such as the one of Shamir [2]. These protocols divide a secret into shares, so that the secret can be recovered, even in part, only by assembling a specified number M of the total N shares, M < N. You could give one or more shares to each of several custodians, as numerous and diverse as your budget and requirements dictate.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secret_sharing
[2] http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=359176
Carbohydrates make me fat. Maybe not you, but definitely me. There is no way around that and I've made peace with it.
Send legitimate e-mails to people you know on those services. Ask them to mark those e-mails as trusted / not spam. Make sure they reply to at least a few.

I've been running my own e-mail server for years. I have DKIM, SPF, PTR, and everything else set up and my e-mail domains and IP addresses are many years old. Every so often, Gmail still decides to spam-bin me for a week or so.
Moving matter around takes far too long for star travel. We need to figure out how to assemble machines from long distances using light. (Something like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_tweezers)
Eh, it's pretty good, but as another commentor noted, Ardour has tended to lag behind other DAWs.

For example: Ardour didn't get full Midi support until 2013, approximately twenty years after Pro Tools 1.0 launched with MIDI support from the start.
I have a friend who's a Philosophy of Science PhD candidate. The department is part of the school of Social Sciences, but they mostly hang out with physicists, mathematicians and logicians.

It's awkward.
http://jwst.nasa.gov/faq_solarsystem.html#angularresolution says:

> The specification is that the telescope is diffraction limited at 2 μm, which means a Strehl ratio of 0.8 and a wavefront error of 150 nm rms. With a 6.5 m telescope, 1.22 λ/D = 0.077 arcsec at 2 μm. The smallest pixels (NIRCam 0.6-2.5 μm) are just 0.034 arcsec. But a lot of the wavefront error is due to imperfect alignment of the parts, and it's possible to do better for a small part of the field of view.

A telescope can still detect something smaller than its resolution. We can see stars with our eyes, after all. Even astronauts in space, where there is no atmosphere to move the light around. Here are some of the best attempts at direct imaging with a telescope: http://www.planetary.org/explore/space-topics/exoplanets/dir...

The problem is the planet is dim and close to a bright star. If this planet is 1 AU out, then there's a 0.77 arcsec between it and the the star, which would make it easier to distinguish the two.
Curly braces? The language was called 'Curl'. ;-)

http://www.curl.com
(Not justification) I'm guessing it wasn't because he was black but his general appearance. If he was being treated for cancer, at least in my experience other family members, he probably looked something closer to emancipated than healthy. He probably didn't carry himself well. And if he'd just wandered out of the hospital (in patient?) he may not have been dressed well. He was probably being treated like a homeless person.
Maybe https://github.com/tron1991/open-product-management and https://yilunzh.com/pm/ are useful. At least I think they are :)
A few years ago, I attended a series of Bible studies on the Gospels held by the bishop of the Columbus diocese. He said there were a few passages in the Bible that he hoped he never had to preach on because he had never been able to understand them and he had never found any commentary on them that made any sense either. That was one of those passages.

Another that he cited was psalm 137 (in the numbering of the Revised Standard Version). The first two stanzas actually appear in the mass every now and again, but the third is always left out:

Remember, O Lord, against the E′domites
the day of Jerusalem,
how they said, “Raze it, raze it!
Down to its foundations!”
O daughter of Babylon, you devastator!
Happy shall he be who requites you
with what you have done to us!
Happy shall he be who takes your little ones
and dashes them against the rock!

I remember him saying, "St. Augustine claimed that the children represent our venial sins and we must show no mercy in dashing them to bits. Well...nice try."
I always love some shredded oak and pine with my spaghetti. natural fiber, right? :)