skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So this is no longer valid ?

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If I were trying to eat that diet and not break the bank/use all my time I'd invest in 4 things:
1) A ricecooker.
2) A food processor.
3) A sous-vide/vaccum sealer.
4) A Costco membership.

The ricecooker makes rice and keeps it warm all day. The food processor makes quick work of chopping veggies.

You could pack the cod/chicken in vacuum bags and freeze it, and then pop it in the water bath when it's time to eat. The sous-vide means you're not worried about over-cooking/attending to the process so you can do other things while your food cooks.

Costco will sell you high quality cod and chicken at ~$10/lb (probably less in store) and steak around $20/lb. You could similarly buy rice/potatoes/fish oil there in bulk.

Admittedly you're still spending $50+ on food/day, but that's not out of the question for someone earning $150k/year.

That said, it is probably much easier when you're earning $150m/year and can afford a private chef.
If you're really that upset about it, then make your own. Go on Kickstarter, and raise the money to build one. You should receive plenty of backing.
Are you sure this is a good reason to witness what happens when you walk into a DMV and wait for forever to get something done.
EVs are still better taking both these issues (and some others that aren't immediately obvious) into account:

http://www.ucsusa.org/clean-vehicles/electric-vehicles/life-...

Cleaner Cars from Cradle to Grave

"Over their lifetime, battery electric vehicles produce far less global warming pollution than their gasoline counterparts—and they’re getting cleaner."

"We found that battery electric cars generate half the emissions of the average comparable gasoline car, even when pollution from battery manufacturing is accounted for."
Presently no, unfortunately :( If we did that would be a huge breakthrough, for more than just deja-vu research ;)
How We Hire at Mobile Jazz
An Overview of .NET and Containers
>Nobody looks at the underside of everything they ever eat.

Speak for yourself. I learned way back in high school that fries were almost as damaging as the burger. Now that all the calorie counts are right in your face on the container and the menu at fast food places, I don't know how you could not know what you were eating.
Bleh. This is equivalent to saying that you should never eat at restaurants. A menu is literally an advertisement for all the food items.

It's fine if you don't want to eat out, but I would not consider it a "good goal" for most people.
Why More Women Should Apply to Y Combinator
That makes no sense. Why would the lessor scrap the car rather than sell it at the end of the lease?
Cheese is a way of making milk edible. Before cheese humans couldnt digest milk. Someone let a bunch of useless milk set out and realized the result was pretty tasty, hence we have cheese.
> protein-based diet

Well there's yer problem! Drop the fad diet.
What I find funny about this comment is that Hello Games' office is about 2 miles away from the former office of Lionhead Studios.
I'm the same way. Granted, I am not a jerk about taking care of my hotel room either, but I definitely think about it differently.

I just know a mistake I make in an Airbnb might mean breaking someones things that have sentimental/personal value whereas a corporate-owned hotel obviously doesn't have that at all.
Same here. I sometimes dream about situations, conversation with people I do not know to have it re-happen 1-2 years later. The dreams are extremely realistic and very specific. They happen only ~once a year. They are very strong so whenever I have one I wake up and remember it. When Deja Vu happens, its usually a bit longer than few seconds and I know it is happening and I know what will happen next and I dont feel like changing it for some reason.

I changed it once, and I felt bad since I wasnt sure if I should.
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Agreed its undoubtedly easier. 40/30/30 or a 40/40/20 etc. Only real reason i can think for OP to do it is part of some form of prep?
whoops! Indeed! :)
I think this is a reference to higher dimensional gravity, it's not coming from General Relativity but more of an attempt generalize or reconcile 4-dimensional GR gravity with more modern higher dimensional theories (usually string theory or one of it's offshoots).

To put it more "exactly" they might be referencing the topology of black holes vis-à-vis gauss–bonnet gravity or something similar which would produce non-spherical black holes.

Tho this is stretching my understanding of physics to it's limits, Quanta Mag is usually an excellent source as far scientific reporting goes, it usually holds a pretty solid footing which makes it accessible to popsci lovers and people in the know alike.

I've seen some oddities in Quanta articles before, I usually attribute them to using a very high end subject matter too liberally, but it could also be some misunderstanding by the reporter.
Flawed by whose standards? The left?

If society is to have order, those who would violate that order in a way that uses violence, looting, mauling of others, blocking of roads used by emergency vehicles and commerce, and general disruption should be quelled quickly.

People who would loot, etc. understand nothing but violence. We cannot and should not hand hold these "people". Get out of line, get smacked. Pure and simple.
Mercedes launches EQ brand with electric SUV concept
Mercedes-Benz looks to the future with Generation EQ EV concept
The article's title on statnews.com bugs me, I admit I have not investigated this case, but...

I suspect it wasn't that graying old man that discovered that molecule, but that man's brilliant but underpaid post-doc that discovered that molecule.
That was a good video, thanks for sharing. Nothing groundbreaking, but nice short presentation on it.
No, the parent said "the linker can throw the unnecessary parts away". There is plenty of stuff in libc that my simple "Hello World" program doesn't use, yet gcc does not throw those parts away.

Theoretically I can see that it's possible, I just wonder how to actually do this in practise.
>Everyone speaks about InnoDB and how performant and reliable it is

What? Everyone speaks about how unreliable it is and how many major data corruption problems it has.

>I have never heard much about storage engines in Postgres, why could this be so?

Because they didn't take the approach of having multiple storage engines, they just made one that works and is not easily removed from the database.
Chemists prepare an inorganic double-helix structure for the first time
The phrase "first world problem" needs to die. It's nothing more than invalidation of real concerns and issues based on poorly calculated relativity, and a very dangerous mentality because it effectively promotes doing poorly to get simple empathy from people.

And people have been worried about getting big without getting weak, fat, or unhealthy for much longer than the first world even existed...
ARIN IPv4 Depletion: The Aftermath
IBM Used Watson to Create a Movie Trailer
Right, just so we're clear, I think you relied on memories and emotional thinking to bring out other emotions, not logical thinking? You didn't come up with a proof for why you should be sad and then started crying.

I definitely agree that trying to ignore or rationalize away emotions is the worst way to handle them.
The next milestone in Microsoft’s AI journey
All numbers are given out.. In fact they're in the exact same report from the BLS every month. This is the most nonsensical conspiracy theory. We report U3 most widely because it matches the historical rate and the rate used by other countries in their reporting. If you prefer U4/5/6 just read one sentence further, is not like Trump's team found some deep government secret...

Here's the table from the monthly report;

http://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.t15.htm

Or you could look at any of the data viz sources that are more user-friendly than the BLS to see trends;

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=7tTt
I find it fairly laborious to launch and tear down zones, move files between them using a file browser integration. It multiplies the steps needed to do common things. It's not unusable by any means, but it makes you reconsider how much privacy you actually want. I still use it periodically, but it's a bit much even for me.
I have to say biology and other subjects are really strange coming from a CS background.

A lot of stuff doesn't have a "single right answer" it seems.
Except for the long, long, long history of well established medical benefits from cutting out carbs. http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/mind-guest-blog/the-fat-...

Besides the plain fact that you can't "answer for [someone else]" when the question is about their body's reaction to certain things.

I personally don't deal with carbs well, which is probably related to the diabetes that runs rampant through my family despite myself not having it.

You know how there are probably foods that you like that others don't? Or that others like and you don't? Some people simply don't like consuming carbohydrates. Not because they have any disease (real nor imagined), but simply because they don't like it.

It seems like you take a personal affront to people eating how they prefer to eat. Could I ask why you care?

Historically speaking, in fact, the uber carb-rich diets that dominate developed western culture is the real fad. Never before have humans ingested carbohydrates in the proportion that your average American does today.

> Although dairy products, cereals, refined sugars, refined vegetable oils, and alcohol make up 72.1% of the total daily energy consumed by all people in the United States, these types of foods would have contributed little or none of the energy in the typical preagricultural hominin diet (20). Additionally, mixtures of foods listed in Table 1⇓ make up the ubiquitous processed foods (eg, cookies, cake, bakery foods, breakfast cereals, bagels, rolls, muffins, crackers, chips, snack foods, pizza, soft drinks, candy, ice cream, condiments, and salad dressings) that dominate the typical US diet.

http://m.ajcn.nutrition.org/content/81/2/341.full
The trick is to be a millionaire and hire a personal chef.

Not to mention a plethora of PEDs so you can grow enough muscle to burn all those calories.
I would love to hear from somebody that knows more, but I believe that the leasing company takes the $7500 federal tax credit, and the buyer takes the $2500 California tax credit. So on a, say, 3 year lease, that's $2,160 in lease payments, and $10,000 in tax credits, and if the residual value after three years is $13,000 or more, then the numbers mostly add up.

I tried to talk to the dealer about this when I leased a Fiat 500e, but as is typical with dealers they were all lies and untrustworthiness, so I have no clue of their financials. I never want to step foot in a dealership again, if possible...
Heard a similarly strange anecdote from consciousness researcher Anthony Peake on a podcast recently:

He was was sitting in a cafeteria eating lunch with a female friend who has a seizure disorder. During the meal, this friend went into a "freeze" (where they essentially detach from reality, blank stare - catatonic) - and while frozen she said "What is he doing here?" while looking at the door behind Peake.

Peake thought this odd, because normally people don't speak while in a freeze - she came out of the freeze a few seconds later and he was telling her that she said something --- and not 1 minute later, the female friends' son walked through the doors, to which she exclaimed "What is he doing here?"
>A CLI or text only approach is going to take longer to learn and be comfortable with

I disagree. I once worked on a telephone switchboard, using a old text based interface and a specially designed keyboard with dedicated buttons for all the functions. It took a few minutes to learn what the buttons did. Everything was fast and responsive, and there were no distractions on screen.

I later worked there again after they had "upgraded" to a modern Windows based system. This was far more difficult and slower to use and it did nothing the old system couldn't. Training somebody to push a dedicated button is easier than training somebody to use a GUI. Look at the interfaces people use at fast food restaurants. There's a huge array of dedicated buttons, and it takes very little skill to operate. The only advantage of GUIs over dedicated hardware UIs is lower cost.
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Nice find! That probably explains it.

The UK names still aren't great, even if they sound reasonable in isolation (Cardiff - West, London - South). They have fixed the map though.
I'd like to know more about your case, because my own experience is that ordering by ts_rank causes a big slowdown.

PostgreSQL documentation says: "Ranking can be expensive since it requires consulting the tsvector of each matching document, which can be I/O bound and therefore slow. Unfortunately, it is almost impossible to avoid since practical queries often result in large numbers of matches."

Some PostgreSQL developers are working on improving this by using indexes only to compute the ranking, but the related patches are not done yet.

What is the size of your data set (number of rows and size on disk) and the average response time?
Yeah, but I got the impression that the aero sims were viewed as the low-hanging fruit to demonstrate that the computer could actually do things better than traditional machines.
In the video, the context is specifically supermarkets, and the author (Michael Pollan) does qualify his statement with the word "likely" so it isn't universal.

Taken in that context, it's a good rule of thumb. Less advertised food items do tend to be healthier, because they generally require more meal prep and are just raw components.
Buy the biggest slow cooker you can find. Once or twice a week, fill it with huge chunks of meat, onions, parsnips, garlic, salt, pepper, chicken broth and whatever else you like. You now have dinner for most of the week.

This is also a good strategy for people who are time-pressed or who simply don't like to cook.
Probably half nuclear: http://www.eia.gov/state/?sid=NY#tabs-4
You are also assuming that the brain is the origin of consciousness as we know it. And not just a "reducing engine" for an external "signal" - as Aldous Huxley suggests in his Mind at Large concept:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mind_at_Large

While I don't subscribe to it personally based on available evidence - it is a very interesting concept.
On the "Actually dropit, it's quite achievable if you plan for longer than ten minutes into the future" correction---yeah, you're right. It's just cathartic to complain, ha. Thanks for your reply.
Especially when you can write literally all of it off as a business expense as well!
> they drop off and pick up up to five people on your way

Is this one of those 'nobody uses this, it's too crowded' situations?
"shitposting"...really?

Asking for (2013) on the end of the title would have been sufficient.
Responsive Visualizations in Julia
I was surprised the article didn't mention mindfulness. I've found it can provide a strong foundation for rebuffing anxiety.
Nvidia teases Volta GPU in next-gen Xavier self-driving car computer
Yann LeCun explains why we shouldn't fear AI
> Depends; most people should not be eating 2000 calories a day, because most people don't burn anywhere near that many calories a day with activity.

I think the averages are about 1500 for women and 1650 for men even before activity (that is, just basal metabolic rate). +500kcal/day from activity isn't a huge amount.

I run about 2300 kcal/day BMR (I'm, well, not a small guy), and average somewhere around 3500 kcal/day total, and I'm not super active.
What does cultural homogeneity have anything to do with the way a country treats its homeless?

Also, while Norway may be rich in natural resources, so is the USA. So I'm not entirely certain how that matters either.
Not commenting on the merits of CA or Federal tax credits, but these cars end up getting sold as used cars in states that don't have tax credits. They still have value and are definitely not being scrapped.
This was very sad to read. I was wondering why - given the fact that she has a car - she doesn't drive for Lyft or Uber. Maybe it is because her car is filled with her living stuff, or hygiene reasons. These are assumptions that might not be true. Let's assume that she is able to meet the qualifications of a driver. Would Uber and Lyft block her application because she doesn't have a home? I wonder if this is something the Ubers / Lyfts can do - employing homeless drivers - to help people get back on their feet.
Different negotiation tactics around the world
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Chug a whey shake 3-4 times a day ? Unflavored whey in bulk is about as cheap as it gets in terms of protein/$ and it's optimal BV for muscle protein synthesis, extremely fast to prepare and you can add stuff in for flavor/fiber (eg. Cocoa powder and powdered oats)
A few low-prep protein high lunch items include any form of aged, dried, or smoked meat, cheese, hard-boiled eggs, and a number of various nuts.

Could also go for some pemmican, premade or made ahead of time.
presumably an OS-level mitigation could intercept (some) attempts to write to drive firmwares, but I'm not aware of any actual implementations. it's a very ugly situation.
How do you revoke the keys when a machine a compromised? Log in to each service and remove it when you become aware?
A rare 'black moon' is set to rise this Friday night
I was relatively certain that the term "shitposting" was more or less the official term for posting BS comments on the internet. I apologize if I offended your sensibilities, as that wasn't my intention.
Unless you also want to perform the AES operations in your head, you have to rely on the hardware and software of your computer to perform them. An attacker could then replace the AES routine you use with one that stores a shadow copy of your key, or exfiltrates it over some covert channel.
Mostly because we wanted to support Google auth out of the box and OIDC is a good way to get this + give options for pluggable auth to everyone else.
To be honest, while the generate functionality has been helpful, I have to say it's fairly annoying to manage at times. It can be super tempting to create a new generation tool that writes "ugly" memory optimized code (a la the stringer example by Rob Pike) only to find out you need to debug that mess. In something like stringer it would be okay, but for something more complex, perhaps not.

This is just a minor complaint. There is at least a workaround, even if the answer is still typing a bit more than if you used Templates/Generics.
I shouldn't have used that phrase. What I meant was "diet that includes enough protein and vitamins, and has a caloric surplus---which, relative to my prior (terrible) eating habits, is "protein-based."
I am vaccinated.

Thanks for the Great Rant of Obvious Facts, none of which were being disputed.

Not sure why it's all or nothing.
Sadly IMO, most people think that way, therefore we get to make this exact same choice every 4 years, where we vote for the overtly racist party to defeat the blacks, or the other party to think of ourselves as a friend to the blacks (or because we are the blacks) and ignore the terrible effects of bipartisanship. The only reason this election is interesting is because a critical mass of people are irritated by the two parties in general; normally, this would be a Jeb Bush v. Hillary Clinton election, and Sanders would have dropped out after the first Democratic primary debate.

Of course, if things had been going normally, Hillary Clinton would be serving the end of her second term. The potential energy for change has been building for a while, 9/11, the Iraq debacle, the housing bubble, the rise of the social Internet, the death of the Silent Generation and the Baby Boomers turning 70 have had a huge effect on how political thought amongst the American masses is distributed.

I'm troubled by both Hillary and Trump. I'm excited by the inevitable outcome that we are going to elect a weak President after a couple of decades of Executive branch expansion. I'm excited to vote for someone other than the two parties to promote ideas that are usually excluded from the public discourse for reasons other than their merits.
That is certainly an idea, but I would counter with "do you have any freaking idea of the history of this kind of thing in this country?" http://www.crmvet.org/info/lithome.htm
Also, uberpool is terrible. Can easily make a 20 minute ride 60 minutes depending on how many other fares they pick up/drop off on the way.

I took one into the city once to try it out. Normally a 20 minute drive, we stopped and picked up 2 other fares. They both got dropped off before me (which is insane), and it ended up taking over an hour.

The worst part? The drive told me that if we dropped off one and another came up, he'd have to pick that up too before dropping me off.
Here comes good ole American Exceptionalism to derail the thread.
Lots of power in NYC is nuclear, but not all.
At least some proportion of electrons in that third rail will have be excited by nuclear heat.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in_New_...
You're thinking of Will Wright; Peter Molyneux's classic fame was Populous and Black and White, and recent controversy Godus.
Your argument is pretty thin. I would imagine the best way to alleviate your concerns would be to require aggressive recycling programs for an EV.

Long-term, the sale of these cars is allowing the EV market to mature. Already the price of the batteries has gone way down. The nextgen EVs coming out this year and next with 200+ miles of range were only made possible by this "unsustainable" consumer good. Maybe my 2012 EV with 75 miles of range is already in a land-fill somewhere. But a car like a Tesla S keeps its value surprisingly well and should last for quite a while.

The Chevy Bolt is a compelling car that someone could own for a decade. Your main complaint is that the cars are evolving so fast that there are better options available every time your lease is up. Big deal!

I think the battery is the most hazardous component. It's also the most valuable from a recycling perspective.

Firstgen EVs are not popular in the aftermarket: http://blog.caranddriver.com/tesla-aside-resale-values-for-e...

Battery recycling is an emerging market as well: http://www.greencarreports.com/news/1093810_electric-car-bat...
That's just asking for the temporary fix to never be reverted because the guy who closed the ticket out didn't read it carefully enough. Or the ticket is marked as "fixed" because the workaround works and it has been open for too long. Keep the documentation next to the fix and someone may eventually find it again. Keep it apart and it can be lost forever.
From that blog, "While promising, large-scale placebo-controlled clinical trials in patients with neurological disorders are still lacking."

That's the opposite of "well established medical benefits", and is more in line with, "Lots of gaps to find your god in!"