skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nutritional information is laughably conflicting.

Example:

Eat meat, it's essential!

Don't eat meat, it will sky rocket your cholesterol!

Buy organic, it is much healthier!

Organic is over-priced and isn't proven to be healthier, don't buy into it!

Fruit is so healthy, you should eat plenty of it!

Fructose is bad for you, don't eat too much fruit!

Every piece of information you end up reading, there is another piece of information somewhere out there that completely conflicts it. What even is FACT anymore?
As far as keyboards are concerned, I've never had anything better than the Motorola Droid 4. It's a shame it was unusable with the stock software, the terrible display and the locked bootloader, but the keyboard was absolutely amazing. My fingers have always been too big for BB phones.

About the exiting hardware business, I don't think it will be too long before BB finally crashes down and gets sold. The differentiator for them has been hardware since they ditched BBOS for Android (not saying it was a bad decission, that thing was horrible), now what's left is some java apps and some branding to put on some random ODM... Until a Microsoft, Lenovo etc gets in and buys them for their IP
Running the same tests on our test machine, I am seeing dramatically different performance results. Our test machine has AVX2, but this can't be the whole story.

cameron@cs-osl-10:~/ripgrep/datadir/subtitles$ time rg '\w+ Holmes|\w+ Watson|\w+ Adler|\w+ Moriarty|\w+ Lestrade' OpenSubtitles2016.raw.en | wc -l
26464

real	1m8.380s
user	1m6.211s
sys	0m2.006s
cameron@cs-osl-10:~/ripgrep/datadir/subtitles$ time icgrep '\w+ Holmes|\w+ Watson|\w+ Adler|\w+ Moriarty|\w+ Lestrade' OpenSubtitles2016.raw.en | wc -l
26464

real	0m11.899s
user	0m9.212s
sys	0m2.125s
cameron@cs-osl-10:~/ripgrep/datadir/subtitles$ time rg -i '\w+ Holmes|\w+ Watson|\w+ Adler|\w+ Moriarty|\w+ Lestrade' OpenSubtitles2016.raw.en | wc -l
27370

real	0m31.891s
user	0m29.559s
sys	0m2.119s

cameron@cs-osl-10:~/ripgrep/datadir/subtitles$ time icgrep -i '\w+ Holmes|\w+ Watson|\w+ Adler|\w+ Moriarty|\w+ Lestrade' OpenSubtitles2016.raw.en | wc -l
27370

real	0m14.359s
user	0m11.765s
sys	0m2.211s

Here is the processor info for (only showing the first processor).
cameron@cs-osl-10:~/ripgrep/datadir/subtitles$ cat /proc/cpuinfo
processor	: 0
vendor_id	: GenuineIntel
cpu family	: 6
model	: 61
model name	: Intel(R) Core(TM) i3-5010U CPU @ 2.10GHz
stepping	: 4
microcode	: 0x16
cpu MHz	: 2076.621
cache size	: 3072 KB
physical id	: 0
siblings	: 4
core id	: 0
cpu cores	: 2
apicid	: 0
initial apicid	: 0
fpu	: yes
fpu_exception	: yes
cpuid level	: 20
wp	: yes
flags	: fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush dts acpi mmx fxsr sse sse2 ss ht tm pbe syscall nx pdpe1gb rdtscp lm constant_tsc arch_perfmon pebs bts rep_good nopl xtopology nonstop_tsc aperfmperf eagerfpu pni pclmulqdq dtes64 monitor ds_cpl vmx est tm2 ssse3 fma cx16 xtpr pdcm pcid sse4_1 sse4_2 x2apic movbe popcnt tsc_deadline_timer aes xsave avx f16c rdrand lahf_lm abm 3dnowprefetch arat epb xsaveopt pln pts dtherm tpr_shadow vnmi flexpriority ept vpid fsgsbase tsc_adjust bmi1 avx2 smep bmi2 erms invpcid rdseed adx smap
bogomips	: 4189.93
clflush size	: 64
cache_alignment	: 64
address sizes	: 39 bits physical, 48 bits virtual
power management:
Quite plausible, but what evidence is there to support that?
the problem is more complicated than you make it out to be. DDoS aren't always some special kind of packet or traffic that is easy to identify, it is just a flood of normal looking traffic from a ton of compromised sources
Very good point. I didn't mention it, but I am eating garlic stuffed olives for electrolytes and fat.

edit: forgot to mention too that I make the protein shakes with almond milk which has a few grams of fat per serving as well.
Could you give some information as to what the breakdown of functionality is for those services? I can't fathom 1700 different and unique pieces of functionality that would need to be their own services.
TBonds are hardly illiquid during crises -- as a matter of fact, they are among a select few securities that trade heavily when bad things happen.

Source: looked on in dismay as the (legacy) treasury trading system at an investment keeled over and died the day after Lehman ate shit.
Stirring. Oh well, I was getting enough fat from bacon I think.
Sounds like a testing/UAT issue.
You shouldn't leave. The comments you posted here are waay more effective than leaving. I made the offending comment and even though I do think anti-vaxxers are garbage people... I do agree with your point that saying so is bad for discussion. Because of that, I would edit the word out now if I could... Thanks for speaking up.

Edit: for clarity
I disagree, but thanks for playing.
Absolutely. I can't stand precision mousing (or "pointing"). Just watching that demo makes me tense.

There will always be a place for people who want pixel perfection. I think that place is called print. Eventually, we're going to let go of the idea that we control layouts at the concrete level (as opposed to a more semantic level, i.e. describing relationships and constraints), but that future is harder to see.
Those are not "clients". They are random hosts on the internet trying to compromise hosts on our network.
I liked Why We Get Fat, by Gary Taubes as background

https://www.amazon.com/Why-We-Get-Fat-About/dp/0307474259

then, as others have said, reddit.com/r/keto is good for "how to"
I like this one even better:

$ cat test.c
void _start(void)
{
__asm__(
"movabsq $6278066737626506568,%rax\n\t"
"movq %rax,-32(%rsp)\n\t"
"movl $1684828783,-24(%rsp)\n\t"
"movw $10,-20(%rsp)\n\t"
"movq $1,%rax\n\t"
"movq $1,%rdi\n\t"
"leaq -32(%rsp),%rsi\n\t"
"movq $13,%rdx\n\t"
"syscall\n\t"
"movq $60,%rax\n\t"
"movq $0,%rdi\n\t"
"syscall");
}
$ gcc -nostdlib -static -Os -o test test.c && strip test && ls -lgG test
-rwxr-xr-x 1 864 Sep 28 14:22 test

864 bytes! :)
Or they'd have to have been programming as college students. This wasn't uncommon when I was in school.
Related: Tomorrow [29-SEP-2016] afternoon at 15:00-15:40 CET, Jon Corbet of LWN, is giving a talk[1] at Linux Recipes conference in Paris on this subject.

URL[2] to live streaming.

[1] https://kernel-recipes.org/en/2016/talks/kernel-documentatio...

[2] https://air.mozilla.org/kernel-recipes-2016-09-29-PM-Session...
Hi, co-founder of jpeg.io and kraken.io here. Thanks for this, we're still in "kinda beta" right now and will have a fix in production shortly. In summary, that's not supposed to happen at all and there are highly likely some other nasties which we will be ironing out over the next hours.
Biggest benefit of Keto for me is the higher sustained mental energy level. I don't think I noticed any direct cognitive effects, but I was definitely able to keep focus, stay alert, and be productive all day. No more late-afternoon slumps.
OK a bit limited, 6mph, fixed route, but you can go ride on an autonomous bus right now in Helsinki

http://www.curbed.com/2016/8/31/12691516/self-driving-bus-ve...

Video of it in Duabi: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qgl0dJ6vRyQ&feature=player_e...

Here's a possible relevant quote:

>I confess that in 1901, I said to my brother Orville that man would not fly for fifty years… . Ever since, I have distrusted myself and avoided all predictions.

— Wilbur Wright, in a speech to the Aero Club of France, 5 November 1908.
I didn't say it was easy. I just have the impression that nobody is even really trying to do anything about it Internet-wide. Instead we just have protection as a service (Cloudflare, etc.) which provide protection but do not actually solve the problem. (... and I wonder if these DDOSes are going to get big enough to take them down eventually?)

Source quench would help. It's not a silver bullet but it would make this a lot harder. In many cases (including ours) there are ways to ID legitimate traffic vs. junk.
> Eschew corporations entirely when it comes to our data and communications (i.e. open source and personal hardware solutions)

Unless you're proposing a large rise in non-profit foundations, these are mostly funded by for-profit corporations operating in a market.

> However, none of these options will happen while people hold onto the naive idealism that the free market will solve all our problems.

I don't think most people beyond libertarians or knee jerk conservatives believe that. Heck most economists don't really believe the market is "self regulating", there's just too much evidence that it's not.

However, most do believe that a regulated market solves the problem of large-scale resource allocation better than planning in most cases. In same cases, no: healthcare is a well-studied is a case of market failure and why centralized / planned players fare better. It's not clear to what ends data/communications/security is a case of market failure and warranting alternative solutions.
That's awesome, but you should consider F-Droid because you're probably going to get a takedown on Play if you get any level of popularity.
Right? Like "what is your favorite food"... what do you mean what's my favorite food? What am I, five years old? Who the hell has a favorite food? I like pizza. I like wings. I like burgers. I like bbq ribs. Who has a single favorite food? "What street did you grow up on" like many people, we moved quite a few times when I was a kid. "What was your favorite vacation/What was your favorite concert/What is your favorite movie" change way too often for any long term kind of thing.

"What city did you meet your spouse in", "what was your first car" and "where were you born" are way too common of knowledge to work reliably. Security questions suck.
AFAIK it's not so bad at large scale and with brains only.
If you know Ruby and how class inheritance work and don't mind reading source code, check out my https://github.com/matsuri-rb/matsuri

I wrote that one after putting into production: bash scripts (for Docker), Docker Compose, AWS ECS, and finally K8S. It was designed to reuse Kubernetes resources, but doing it in a way where it takes into account differences across environments.

Some of the code is old though. There is a whole part that brings up K8S in a container, which with microkube, nanokube, and kubeadm should just be taken out completely of Matsuri. It would also be great if I get an example repo written as a starter kit for people.

That said: have you checked out Helm? Helm overlaps Matsuri in functionality, is better documented and doesn't require you to know Ruby.
I thought a significant portion of Americans simply don't have ID as well? (or voter ID laws wouldn't be controversial)
bookmarked this interview link for later. Thanks!
There are home network monitoring products. Here's a roundup: http://thenextweb.com/insider/2016/01/04/4-devices-that-can-...

Anyone know of a good open source solution that doesn't require a huge amount of fiddling?
whisky and red wine, my friend
Yep. There's a great video of Dr. Robert Zubrin (author of "The Case For Mars") answering the why question of going to Mars: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j2Mu8qfVb5I

One of his points is the effect that space exploration has on kids. It excites them. It makes them want to be explorers too. Kids are full of imagination, they hear about people on another world and they imagine themselves doing it too. It happened with the moon landings, and it inspired kids to become scientists and technologists and to follow their own paths to exploration.

edit: despite being born too late to be mesmerized by the moon landings in real-time, I was one of those kids. I started playing with computers and writing my first programs when I was 8. I watched a lot of Star Trek and James Doohan's Scotty was my favorite character. There was a picture of Neil Armstrong on my wall. I got "Odyssey" magazines and had a book that artistically imagined what life might be like elsewhere in the solar system that I read until, literally, the cover fell off. I had an audio cassette that took you on a wild ride through the solar system.

The hope of exploring space someday is what drew me into technology.

So many years later, and I only use that technology to have arguments with other people over whether exploration is "worth it" at all. How's that for some weltschmerz?
If by "meat and cheese" you mean "saturated fat," that myth has been thoroughly debunked.

http://ajcn.nutrition.org/content/early/2010/01/13/ajcn.2009...
I saw the post on using AWS to play games too. Used it to play the division for a while. Glad to see a service being built for this.

Signed up and will be trying it out this weekend.
Europol Warns of the Top 8 Cybercrime Trends in 2016
This is the original title from the BBC. I am always against using different titles than the original article.
https://www.eff.org/who-has-your-back-2016
It's also very optimal not to use a map when you don't really need one, that's my point.

I agree eastl is cool, I clearly remember smilling when it first came out.
It depends.

The money isn't really the government's...it needs to be somewhat liquid and ready to use elsewhere. Treasuries are fairly liquid (you can't redeem them early, but you can always trade them) and are not very risky (though these days they often have effective negative interest rates).
Have you tried FreshDesk or other customer issue resolution tools?
Hello All,

I am sure that some of us are familiar with B2B enterprise tools for customer issue support like Remedy, FreshDesk. Do you believe that these tools are able to solve our issues or are there better tools that I/ some of us do not know about?
For the principle of explosion to work you have to actually confirm that a belief is false, or at least calculate a justifiable probability that it is false. You can't just assume that it is false and extrapolate from there.
They talk about electrolytes all the time on reddit.com/r/keto. Go check out the FAQ for specifics.
The # of services vs # of engineers isn't really bad though; you just need the tools to make the commonalities between services easy.
Martin Shkreli raffling chance to punch him in face
I really like the choice to start with C, I've always felt that is the best approach as well. Learn what is really happening from the beginning.
Well, Otto is Anthony Lewandowski, who is very good. He did the self-driving, self-balancing motorcycle for the 2005 DARPA Grand Challenge while an undergrad at UC Berkeley. I met him back then. At least it's not the Cruise crowd.
a) You cannot get high-resolution imagery from geostationary satellites. It comes from low earth orbit spacecraft.

These, by the very nature of their orbit, cannot remain fixed over one place; they move relative to the ground below and once past it, will not be back until they've completed an orbit.

This, then, means that someone will have to prioritize what areas to investigate and at what times; satellite orbits can be changed, but that is _extremely_ costly, as you need to expend fuel - and there's no simple way to refuel; spend it all, and you need to launch another satellite.

So - maybe the US found that something other than Russian-backed militias destabilizing Ukraine warranted their attention. Say, IS or al-Qaeda - and focussed their attention elsewhere.

b) It is not news that you are being watched.

It may, however, be news when a satellite is watching; perhaps the US piggybacks surveillance gear on commercial satellites, for instance - they couldn't reveal satellite imagery without anybody and his dog being able to figure out which satellite took the photo.

Or - the quality of the photos may be much better than anticipated.

Or, for that matter - maybe the US doesn't want to stick this to Russia as hard as they could; perhaps they do not want to find out what the world community would do once it is proven beyond any doubt that Russia gambled that they could destabilize Ukraine at no cost to themselves, only to find that the rebels and their -ahem- advisors of undisclosed origin promptly escalated the conflict by committing mass murder by incompetence, ignorance or both.

As for your last point, I don't quite catch it. Is the lack of obviously faked 'evidence' evidence that someone is having something to hide?
Really enjoyed this talk. Our services don't quite (yet :)) run at that scale, but many of the issues mentioned have already peaked at some point. It's also good to have (more) validation to some choices we have made in the past, are currently making or are thinking about making in short term future.
Everything related to driver selection and real time tracking is very specific to one location. The server responsible for tracking drivers in San Jose doesn't need to reference rider locations in NYC under any circumstance.

The things you highlighted are very light load comparatively. Sign in, load account info, then dispatch to location specific shard.
Leaflet is incredible, I've had to switch to using google maps for my last few gigs, but I still haven't found any other libraries that are as painless for mobile as Leaflet can be.
The HN policy is:

Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
When a hackathon project becomes side project and then becomes its own business
I live in the suburbs of south bay, and near my house used to be a Mervyns -- a clothing store that had a relatively large building but went out of business nearly 10 years ago. A few stores came and went, but for the majority of those 10 years, it has been sitting vacant. It's too big for the average brick and mortar entrepreneur, but too small for a big chain. Someone should section it off into smaller units, but maybe the construction is not profitable. There's not that much foot traffic in the shopping center for most retail stores to stay in business either.

Makes sense for the government to intervene if the free market can't identify a sustainable business to utilize the space.
He's very upfront about the risks to the first visitors/colonists. His first screening questions for applicants is literally "Are you prepared to die?"
It's ultimately not very useful for that sort of thing.. 326,160 addresses in the past 38 minutes. What would you do with this information?
jpeg.io may have lost on sharp lines, but it had WAY fewer artifacts than either of the other exports, and the blue was closer to the original compared to the Photoshop export. In my opinion, it's a better quality image.
The 'assumption' about saturated fat is not careless. Increasing saturated fat intake increases total plasma and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol concentrations.
It blows my mind that even The Simpsons has become a target of gender bias accusations.

The Simpsons is probably one of the tamest, least hostile television shows I can imagine at this point. Comparing The Simpsons to the rest of TV, without bringing the broader premium cable, internet and subscriber systems into the mix, The Simpsons displays fairly mild jabs at so many tropes, and usually does so in ways that are at least a little more interesting than the rest of TV.

Beyond all of this, Matt Groening is fairly progressive in his humor. And even though, he's long since had much direct influence on the content of the show, his initial creativity still brought forward more unique themes in the 90's than what was previously common at that time. So many topics found a voice in The Simpsons' animation than ever before, and previously simply had no voice at all.

At this point, I'm pretty fatigued at this endless death march of character assassination wherever character may be found.

People who constantly look for a fight in anything at this point instantly lose my respect.
The Hitchhiker's Guide to New York City Tech
I think we can agree at least on one thing. Lack of privacy makes undemocratic regimes more effective (at oppressing people) and possibly longer lasting provided they can actually access any data that people give up to advertisers.

I'm not convinced that this is reason enough to ban advertising based business models in democratic countries. We can't live our lives preparing for the day democracy ceases to exist. Any negative effect the lack of privacy has on stable democracies seems small and rather speculative in the first place. I don't believe it's a real threat. You do believe that. So we're going to have to agree to disagree on that one.

Also, I'm not convinced that globally the effect of Facebook, Google or Twitter on democracy is a negative one. On the contrary. Free services provided by overseas companies are often the only way for people in undemocratic countries to get around their local police state. Pay services are even more at odds with privacy than ad based business models.
I'm not downvoting you, you do present an important point but I think history has accepted the fiat currency. A currency's stability isn't defined in terms of its convertibility into Gold. A currency naturally evolves with the economy.

The USD itself has existed for over 150 years. While I do understand your point it's markets at a whole that decide these things. The USD is very good at storing its value if you were to compare all the other currencies from the plethora of countries out there. Keep in mind there were other currencies also pegged to Gold & Silver.

In the late 1890s there was a dem politician, William Jennings Bryan who played a part in this. I guess its one of those things that caught on.

Edit: Didn't ready that you mentioned 3 decades is too, long. Actually it's too short, a currency's best test is how it stands inflation & recession - just they come around once a business cycle, which is excruciatingly long.
Interesting subthread. I've noticed that it tends to be easier when I haven't been drinking alcohol for a while -- I've had it occur a few teams a couple years ago, but it almost always ended with me flying and waking up. I couldn't sustain it for more than a few seconds. I was also writing music more then -- I'm not sure if that had anything to do with it.
Helpscout and groove.com
Are the best and simplest help desks in my opinioHelp they don't create tickets and other confusing information for your customers
11 Twitter accounts you must follow if you are into project management
Ranch dressing is fairly low-carb and generally the go-to for store-bought and restaurants. There are recipes out there for excellent low-carb French dressing that uses no-sugar Ketchup (Heinz, available on Amazon), Apple Cider vinegar, olive oil, and spices.
Senate overwhelmingly votes to override Obama veto on 9/11 bill
>The reason "return on investment" matters in a financial sense is because big, bad, greedy corporations only care about their bottom line.

I would argue that it's ALL corporations that only care about their bottom line. The entire reason a corporation exists is to make money, any other considerations like employee well-being, care for the environment, etc are driven entirely by either legal requirements or a need to retain talent in order to make that money. Any corporation who successfully projects an image of being "different" just has a good marketing team.