skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ya, but it seems to me that's exactly what happened here. They pulled the batch numbers that were contaminated.

I guess I don't really see the difference. This isn't unprecedented in the packaged food industry, and it doesn't seem like they're handling it any worse than any other company has.
I do stop going to a restaurant once I or someone I know has gotten sick there.

Look at Chipotle for instance, they are dealing with similar contamination related problems.
The issue is not that a third party can read contents, it is that a participant in the protocol (which could encrypt/decrypt) can do malicious things, so encryption wouldn't do anything.

Newer proposals include signatures and other steps to solve this, but as the article discusses uptake is slow and it makes operations more complicated. The weakness of BGP against hijacking also means that it's quite simple and very flexible, which operators like.
There current argument du jour about GM has to do with things like the Arctic apple, which doesn't turn brown when it's sliced, due to silencing several genes[1] - this sidesteps the usual "but now there are fish genes in my tomato!" as nothing has been added, just removed.

1: http://www.arcticapples.com/how-did-we-make-nonbrowning-appl...
App iOS Gmail gets a new look
They would probably have to charge $1700 for it if they did that.
Sometimes you are close to the keyboard and sometimes you're walking around giving a presentation or other activities. There is space for both approaches.
I love what Soylent is doing, I have wished for such a meal replacer all my life.

I've drank something like 40 bottles of Soylent (which are, so far presumably safe) and they have helped me replace a lot of fast food. Never had problems with them until I started getting nauseous and now I can't drink it anymore.

With all these news about people getting sick, I feel a bit silly having beta tested stuff with my own body. And they definitely have lost at least one customer here.

But I'm still happy to see them experimenting with such a product. I still want this to happen, I will just not beta test it myself.
...which, if that is the case, is something Google could certainly afford, but choose not to.
Mainly because it isn't ready yet as it is slow and certain features are still missing like macros and concurrency. It's a cool language for sure that I'm excited about, but needs to be at least as fast as P5 (on average) before adoption.
Texas Instruments am335x also is a popular chip with upstream support (Beaglebone Black & Olinuxino am3352-som and quite a few other vendors have modules based on it.) If you want a canonical list, look in the kernel arch/arm/boot/dts source: https://git.kernel.org/cgit/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux-st...

Actually it looks like there are quite a few Allwinner devices listed (look for sun__...)
It actually has already; invasive species choke out indigenous plants and permanently alter existing ecosystems.
See OPs edit.
You feel that way because you're on the Internet. I've never seen the movie, it was way before my time, and it exists in the tiniest amount of public consciousness today. The only reason I know what Soylent Green even means is because people on the Internet reference it occasionally.

I've talked to quite a few people about Soylent and I've said "you know, like the movie" and most of the time they have no idea what I'm talking about.
I don't see how you could avoid paying a premium since, by definition, the organic growers are less efficient.
So my guilty pleasure is Big Brother (US version) and I watched recently as the "houseguests" were reading product labels (they get very bored in that house) and began discussing what GMOs were. They all agreed they were terrible. None of them had a clue what they were ("it's like chemicals or something, I think. Yeah.") Given two products on a shelf, one labeled "non-GMO", they would blindly choose that one.

I imagine this is most of America.
The big deal is that this is potentially available to everyone(who has a compatible phone) and not just a feature available from a specific manufacturer.

Why not advertise it if it's Google wants people to know now exist and want them to use?
What underlying filesystem does Hyper use?

I ask because, on Triton, cloning a ZFS dataset should be very fast, because it is a zero copy operation. It basically consists of copying the metadata for the data set attributes and root directory. So in principle, Triton could perform competitively.
I don't know why an informational site thinks it needs to have notifications anyway. I want notifications from things like Calendars and the like.
The EULA applies to educational purposes too. Education is one of the main markets of Apple.

I'd suggest to install Darwin and GNUstep, or better, Linux and GNUstep on a PC laptop.
Yes. Basically, running Android Auto on the phone itself, instead of pushing the app to an external display in the dashboard.
Have you looked at medical product supply houses? There's a wide variety of tube feeding products, and many of those are unflavoured. (There's no point putting flavour in a product delivered into the stomach via a tube through the nose).

Some of these are fibre free, and most of them are high calorie, but there are normal calorie and with fibre versions available.
Their S7 phones got nice reviews partially because (as far as I understood it) the had de-bloated it - removed most of their duplicated apps.

Maybe they are changing again but it hasn't been their strategy as late as last year IMO.
Glad it was helpful. I wrote it for the same reason - needing real words for what was happening in my head.

<3
Off the shelf hackintoshes don't exist afaik. You might be able to get a bespoke one from someone though, if you check relevant forums and post there.
To play devil's avocado: you don't have to assume pesticides/fungicides are bad for humans. You just have to assume they may have unpredicted side-effects.

For example, if those pesticides result in a drastic reduction of the populations of pollinating insects this may lead to ecological changes beyond the intended crops. It's not hard to imagine other things susceptible to fungicides and pesticides that might be beneficial but can get caught in the crossfire and would suffer, especially from spill-over.
Isn't that the premise of a song by Rush?
Organic is bad for the environment because it's unsustainable. It's purely a luxury product.
Can you point me in the direction of the iOS client?

Nevermind, I think I've got it (https://github.com/davidjb/pass-ios) but is there a no-jailbreak option?
Comments like this aren't allowed here. We've banned this account.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12890300 and marked it off-topic.
But then again the 1973 movie was made in 1973, so there are tens of millions of people who have never heard of it.
>I have a degree in Molecular Biology

I have a PhD in Plant Genetics, if we're doing the whole credentials thing...

>They're absolutely more likely to be harmful to the environment based on the general behavior of the companies that make them

Original sin?

These companies have done bad things in the past, that doesn't mean anything they produce is bad.

>In science, the burden of proof is on the new thing to unequivocally prove itself true...

2000+ studies affirm safety of GMOs, how many more do you need? : https://www.geneticliteracyproject.org/2013/10/08/with-2000-...

>Most of the studies declaring them safe have industry funding at their root.

Half of all GMO safety studies have independent funding.

http://genera.biofortified.org/wp/genera-announces-beta-test...

>Most of the studies with "impartial" funding sources declare them potentially unsafe or are inconclusive.

Yeah. That's complete BS.

The wealth of evidence for safety is crushingly large.

>I'm morally opposed to

If you are morally opposed to something why are you prefacing it with technical expertise? Really disingenuous.

Your food is not perfect. Your food is not real. Your food is not clean.

Often, your food is trying to kill you with poisons. It's contaminated with listeria and ecoli. It's a hodgepodge of traits and chromosomes that looks nothing like their wild progenitors.
My thoughts exactly.

I'm a daily linux user, but occasionally some job requires me to use a Mac. Every time I see some OSX tool that starts with the premise of "just go ahead and `sudo chown` a system location and then curl this script into a `sudo bash` pipe" I just think to myself, if they care so little about security to not get the easy stuff right, can I really expect them to nail the hard stuff?

Usually not. I'll have to give Macports a try. As I understand it, it's an implementation/port of the BSD ports system, so I'd expect it to have a more solid foundation.
> HTTPS isn't as simple as HTTP, C++ isn't as simple as C, democracy isn't as simple as monarchy

Right, none of those have led to obsolescence even with long periods of time to grow.

Instead, think of replacements that have caused something to basically just disappear.

I'm not convinced this is the best example, but I think it helps get my point across. This is from a user's perspective, not a manufacturer's. Maybe someone can share better examples from software if these aren't appropriate.

When a new type of cable connector enters the market, it has to be at least as simple as the old one or do something more than the old one did. Serial or parallel plugs have screws to help hold the cable in place, newer plug types like FireWire or USB don't need the screws, so they are simpler. Now we are seeing new types of plugs that work "upside down" so they are even simpler for consumers to use.

I guess a better example might be media distribution. From a user's perspective, the compact cassette was just as simple to use as the 8-track. Or BluRay replacing DVD replacing CD.

Would high speed internet be as popular if it required a time consuming arcane ritual to establish a connection, compared to the simple bleep bloop of a dial-up modem?

So if you want the users of BGP (network operators) to switch to something better, make it just as simple for them to use, while providing additional benefits. Yeah it isn't easy, but it's certainly been done in other arenas.
So, when is somebody going to do an assistant abstraction layer so you can plug your service into all N of these things?
not sure. I'm hoping the more native support for asyncio in 3.6 has improved matters. Certainly though, it's never going to be faster than gevent. Or threads for most tasks.
Not that I disagree with you, but we're less dependent on the daylight than we used to be and it may be even more human to get to know the peers' schedule instead. A lot of us will be more bothered to be waken up from our mid day sleep than interrupted from the night work session.
Many trips are $5 or less in the pool, feasible by just about anyone a couple of times a month. We use it for exactly that purpose, when the metro is inconvenient.
Some person from linux-sunxi made it his life mission to crucify Allwinner because they (Allwinner) messed up with some Linux kernel tarballs. What you have been reading is the result of this campaign against Allwinner.

1. Allwinner used to distribute Linux kernel tarballs with several device drivers in binary-only (object) files. They were in the correct place and you could recompile the kernel. Those binary .o files would be used so that you could complete the compilation. Such an example is the Mali driver and others that Allwinner did not make an effort to get the rights to redistribute in source.
Obviously, this is a GPL violation.

So, how do you deal with this issue? Do you get Allwinner to release the source of the Mali GPU driver due to the GPL violation? :-). Some people wanted to play lawyers and would mess up ANY action unless Allwinner complied fully by releasing source code to things that they did not have a licence (to release source).

2. Allwinner released officially the source of the 3.4 kernel for a range of SoCs (A10 to A83, the H5 should be similar to one of the A?? SoCs): https://github.com/allwinner-zh/linux-3.4-sunxi

Documentation: https://github.com/allwinner-zh/documents
Bootloader code: https://github.com/allwinner-zh/bootloader

A few months ago, there was a discussion on LKML on how to deal with GPL violations. Linus and Greg said that being aggressive in pursuing the GPL violations really does not help. Here is an example where it did not help.
It's been a while, but doesn't California have a bad on private laws? The listing of Michael Weinstein by name in the bill looks like a poisoned pill, something that everyone knows is unconstitutional but they are leaving it in so they can kill it later.
this is the main problem. if the tax rate gets too high, high earners will find creative ways to avoid taxes and/or be less motivated to work hard. either way it's a downward spiral.
It's true that there has been a lot of practical progress and even theoretical progress, though often of the form "we improve 1.8^n running time to 1.65^n". But...

> As a result, these problems are more deeply understood now. I think that the gap to poly time is closing fast.

I'd disagree. As we develop more and more understanding of these problems, we still are only improving exponentials to other exponentials (in theory - practice may be different) and so we remain in a fundamental sense as far away from polynomial-time solutions as ever, despite improved understanding.
"How much data is enough?"

Double blind study spanning over 100 years.
Cool, I shouldn't make assumptions, thanks for the link.
The Copenhagen metro runs trains built by AnsaldoBreda, and they work well enough - so they are able to build usable rolling stock.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copenhagen_Metro#Trains
Convox for AWS: https://convox.com/
...does enough chap-hop exist to form a decent dataset?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iRTB-FTMdk
I'm almost certain Google (and Apple) is charging hardware manufacturers a large amount of money for access to the SDK to make a unit Android Auto compatible.
What do you think of TeamPass?
Other than being in a different directory, what difference is that going to make? You are going to have both in your $PATH in order to run the binaries, so if an attacker can write to either bad stuff could happen.

Also you can actually install it wherever you like, this is just the default/recommended location:

https://github.com/Homebrew/brew/blob/master/docs/Installati...
Please don't use that, the password derivation "algorithm" used there is extremely weak. I explained the issue a while ago here:

https://palant.de/2016/04/20/security-considerations-for-pas...

That blog post lists two extensions with hashing algorithm "custom" - that's SuperGenPass.
Clearly, we should also apply the same safety standard to non-GMO crops as well.
> The good news is that there's plenty of aftermarket in-dash displays.

Only if your existing display is in DIN format, which is extraordinarily rare these days. Of course you could rip the whole thing out, but then you'd have to do something about basic car and AC controls.
This work for me. Why do all the rebuttals here consist of throwing hands in air and exhaspirating, "Where will it end?" We are talking about the future of our food and the huge profits that stand to be made. We should never stop testing these products.
You can't speak of an "evolutionary scale" when there are literally intelligent designers at work, carefully cross-breeding each generation for optimal results.

It's a slower process than direct genetic manipulation, sure, but "evolutionary" implies thousands or even millions of years when the reality is closer to decades.
I have the same concerns and have been using Nix for my Mac package manager [1] instead. Functionally it's far better, though with far fewer packages available currently.

[1]:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11772686
Thanks, this look interesting.
80% of the inc 500, the fastest growing private companies, haven't raised outside capital.
A Complete OpenShift Cluster in Vagrant, Step by Step
Those with OCD would need to also buy a non-transparent case for their developer board :-).
Great news! Azure is really leading AWS in the public container orchestration space.
1) Mentioned near the end of the video that it actually required around 20 minutes of audio to start synthesys. Not quite as magic as it first seemed. Still cool.

2) The intonation always matched the initial sample. Give us some filters like "vocal fry", "perplexed", "angry", "wonder" etc and then we'll really have something here.
Dozens of those already exist and are used everyday in hospitals across the US.

They come in a wide variety of types - high and low protein, high and low calorie, with or without fibre, designed for naso-gastric tube feeding or for drinking, flavoured or unflavoured, designed to be eaten on their own or to be mixed with some other food stuff, designed to be eaten cold or hot.

The novelty of Soylent is (irresponsibly) marketing these to the public.
And usually more toxic ones at that.

Of course, the pesticide residues (in both cases) are generally far, far less than any amount even thought to have once caused harm to someone.
If you have an Android Auto compatible head unit, it'll stream display, audio and other data over USB.

This is a fallback for units that don't support the protocol.
Well given that Rust leaves struct layout undefined unless #[repr(C)] is specified, std::mem::size_of::<Three> is actually not guaranteed to be 4.
Plenty of things trend often on HN with very little community or support existing to date. They are still heard about frequently. The reason is the community understand how to get attention in a way that engages your average dev. It's that engagement rather than intrinsic value that is important. Programming languages essentially all do the same job. Convincing someone a wheel is rounder for your road at home is mostly about spin (and puns). I think it's safe to say the Perl community are not as good at this as they used to be say in the 90s or 00s. Another issue I think that many people overlook is ageism exists in tech. As you get older you are likely writing less code and managing projects or doing some design for others. At that point many of the tech decisions that are lower down are made by younger generations who also want something new, because the assumption at the moment is new tech is better tech. Which for the most part is sort of true.
Indiehackers: Learn from profitable businesses and side projects
Linked (but a little buried) in the post is this absolute standout of a YouTube video about the rhyme scheme in Eminem's Lose Yourself.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ooOL4T-BAg0

Really drives home both how much more sophisticated hip hop has become and the incredible degree of difficulty in trying to simulate such sophisticated language structures.
These guys aren't building an invoicing app. They're building a brand new high-tech platform. The traditional startup approach clearly isn't going to work well here. The line for what a "minimum viable product" could be is pretty high... and once it is out, you can't upgrade it again (well not cost effectively at least). Hardware has a different cycle. Traditional waterfall methodology is still kind of essential for hardware. Frankly, I'm super excited something like this is coming out of a startup, and not Apple. It's nice to have some diversity.
They buy enough of them to get a datasheet. Just releasing that would be enough.
>> There's no particular reason an NN couldn't do anything a brain does.

Brains (read: humans) can learn from very few examples and in very little time. Despite that, we learn a rich context that is flexible enough to constantly incorporate new knowledge and general enough to transfer learning across diverse domains.

Those are all things that ANNs have proven quite incapable of doing, as has any other technology you might want to think of.

You don't need to reach for a mystical explanation, either. Our technology is far, far less advanced than the current hype cycle will have you believe. Thinking that we can reproduce the function of the human brain with computers is what is the real mystical belief.
I work primarily with a legacy, enterprise PHP application and it is a monstrosity (large number of classes, breaking framework changes, deprecated front-end libraries, very old MVC patterns, heavily imperative).

There are elements that Rails (predictable routing, simplified MVC, templating rendering, and general ease of set up and deployment) and Angular (flexibility, directives, safe templates, state based routing, imperative but can be functional with filters) provide the feature set that I have described above (aside from the routing object idea for generating server and client side routing).

The underlying technologies are not important; Node already has isomorphic javascript. I think Phoenix might be on track to remove the need for a heavy use of javascript for creating a single page application by simply using channels.

However, I cannot speak on Node and Phoenix because I lack the experience with these languages to comment. I do have experience with Rails and Angular to generate an example of how I would like a full stack, AJAX heavy application to work.
This was my first thought. A lot of the replies here are going all out, but it is likely some simple web vuln that trusts the browser.

/transfer_money?from_account=NNNN&to_account=MMMM&amount=$$$$

It would actually be really interesting if they faxed in transfer forms or something.
Being from Ireland I suspect they work best when accompanied by a process to get people an alternative to, and path out of, violence.

It took a lot of goes before one stuck here. I have memories growing up of a ceasefire every other day, broken the next.

Each ceasefire elicits some sort of confidence issue within the movement and towards their adversaries so that when they fail they often do so catastrophically (Canary Wharf etc).

But it only takes one to stick...
You would just charge money for Supercharger usage that isn't part of a long-distance trip. The price would still be affordable, just like this article describes. In other words, it would be just like the upcoming situation the article describes, except that Superchargers would be free if the car's GPS demonstrates that you're on a long-distance drive.
And they've taken active steps to prevent it happening again.
Yes. Privacy should be the default.
And yet I still can't use a cheap Android tablet as a head unit because Google won't open their protocols to anyone outside their partner network. I either have to use my phone with a tiny screen, get an Android 5.0 compatible tablet with a SIM card (and corresponding data plan), or pony up a stupid amount of money for a "compatible" head unit.
Never Watch a Bad Movie Ever AGain
My sister worked as a plant geneticist for a while creating GMO foods and decided to avoid eating them. They are essentially unregulated. Full on FDA style testing seems overkill, but right now it's just wild west with essentially zero oversight.

Honestly, there is a tiny but real risk however the benefit for upper middle class westerners is basically non existent. Eventually, someone is going to make a major mistake that harms millions.

PS: It's really not about existing GMO, it's the next change someone makes. IMO, labeling GMO by most recent year would make me feel better. After 10 years it's far more likely to be safe than eating the first major batch.
At the end of the demo the speaker clarifies that it requires about 20 minutes of speech, and this was a controlled demo so it's quite possible that brand new words were actually not created.
True, ceasefires can be used for many goals, but the goal of the third party who instigates a ceasefire is usually to bring the warring factions to a negotiating table. At least "officially".
http://json-porn.com

Well known API for adult content, hosted on the Google Cloud Platform. 0 seconds down time since about a year. Profitable.