skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those demos look completely identical on my browsers (Chromium, Firefox). The CSS change is there, but the rendered output looks identical.
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I think academics might only consider their work published once it is accepted by a conference or journal.

If it's a preprint, it is not published yet, hence it has no publication date. Even if you submit a paper today, it might not be published in this year. Some journal papers take years to revise. Some people might get early versions of their conference paper rejected. For every paper I have send to a conference, the conference itself added the conference information (including year and conference dates) to the paper.
I don't like the idea that this is tacked onto the "display" property. "display" is for the outer display properties of the div, but this flow-root is for the inside.

You cannot have a div that is both `display: inline-block` and `display: flow-root` at the same time, for example.
The article should be titled something more like 'Local, Seasonal Diets Are Going To Save The Planet'. It's not much about vegetarianism, except to attack it for clickbait reasons.
Yup, some folks can have the occasional drink or drink socially. Some folks need to swear off the stuff entirely. For carboholics, probably swearing off refined carbs would be enough.
With your father's thoughts: Does it matter? Policy is policy, who cares whether it's specifically Trump or just his aides, as long as your Irani relatives are being deported for bullshit reasons?
I'm not sure what to make out of such a text.

Basically what the text says is that plant-based food usually is less resource intense and thus better for the environment, but there are also other factors and plant-based food production isn't perfect. (Independent of the question whether all the other things he says are true.)

So the headline is obviously strictly true, but highly misleading. A more accurate one would be "Vegetarian diets are good for the planet, but they're not the whole solution".
I thought they changed that?
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Well, I have a problem with that too, but then I'm talking about the average user, which is never going to install Tor in order to connect to DuckDuckGo. And to tell you the truth, I don't trust DuckDuckGo that much either, as they can always turn around and start collecting data without me knowing it. But for us, the technically inclined and privacy aware, there are always solutions.

But for the average user, until a better Google comes along, I think it's OK to trust Google with their searches. And compartmentalization is paramount to information security, my point being that trusting some other company besides Google with that data is not acceptable, which is why I find that intercepting HTTPS connections is simply wrong and evil, regardless of reasons. This besides the fact that intercepting HTTPS traffic increases the attack surface, making users less secure.
But, chat window real estate ratio is a problem because the service which is map that you are using inside the bot does not fit the bot purpose adequately.
Think, even human struggles to tell you the direction and to serve that, UI is definitely needed, so i think you are considering wrong use case or service inside the bot.
> IE10/11 are at about ~4% global usage

it doesn't mean anything for a business. for all you know 50% of users visiting a specific website could still be using IE10/11. global numbers were always irrelevant.
> It does when those Bay Area hackers are the ones who decide whether or not they will port their app to your phone.

The mistake is rather that for closed protocols you are dependent on the Bay Area hacker to port the apps instead of "everyone can implement the open protocol".
Something very similar happens in the movie The Recruit. Must watch for hackers.

I hope the authorities don't go after him for making this public though.

I don't know what it would take for Governments around the world to acknowledge the importance of encryption and anonymity tools. Access to private data cuts both ways, if the Government can do it so can the black hats. Maybe a large scale hack of Government networks devastating the economy will bring them to their senses.

Given the allegations of Russia's involvement in the recent election, whether true or not, I was expecting Governments around the world to think deeply about cyber security issues. Looks like that won't happen anytime soon.
Fun fact: Ubuntu 16.04 image offered on Amazon does not support IPv6 out of the box.

Even when you log in via ipv4, and make relevant networking changes (basically enabled DHCP for v6), it will still fail to apt-get update, because eu-central-1.ec2.archive.ubuntu.com is ipv4-only.

Sad.
>Most of these staple crops — especially corn and soy — wind up in animal feed and fuel;

Exactly. So why should eating less of the same food than is necessary to produce a substantially smaller amount of meat be discouraged? Using less resources overall is still better, right?

edit: formatting
And a local, seasonal vegetarian diet is a lot easier to implement in a city environment than a local, seasonal omnivorous diet. So vegetarian is still likely to be a better option in the future, especially if you consider vat-grown meat to be a vegetable.
>Yes it has. A calorie is always in a context.

No, the context only applies to health. You will always lose weight if you eat less calories, period.

>During this process, molecules that can harm the body can enter it, or be produced in it. Since using fat to wrap molecules is one of the ways the body cope with it, it has an impact on it.

That's not what happens. There is no such procedure that uses fat to "cope with it". Some substances just get accumulated in fat, with no bearing as to wether you can lose that weight by eating less calories. That's a common pseudo-scientific misconception on the "detox" circles.
The real-time scanning mode of Windows Defender completely destroyed the performance of Cygwin Setup when accessing a mirror stored on my NAS, to take one example. I'm not talking about a few minutes extra; it issued loads of network requests for every signature verification Setup tried to do, the process was still non-responsive after several hours. Turned off realtime scanning, and it immediately finished.

Realtime monitoring has the biggest risk of performance degradation.
You're wilfully misrepresenting Pollan's argument. He gives specific definitions of "food", "not too much", and "plants" that directly address your objections. And the fact that these recommendations are somewhat generic is exactly his point: don't listen to the latest fad specifying the exact relation of n-3 to n-6 fatty acids, but concentrate on heuristics that have remained unchanged for 60 years+.
Chinese students are products of an educational system that, for all of its high achievers, is built to suppress intellectual curiosity, creativity and individuality – the very qualities that American admissions officers value most.

Let's not pretend Chinese students are turned away because they lack individuality.

The fairly well documented[0][1][2] truth here is that American universities are using qualities like "leadership" to justify what is really a quota on Asian students.

I totally understand that none of the evidence is conclusive, but the fact that this is happening to Asian American students, who for the most part never go through the Chinese educational system this particular article blames, should at least cast a good amount of doubt on their claim.

[0] http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-harberson-asian-a...

[1] http://www.wsj.com/articles/asian-american-organizations-see...

[2] https://priceonomics.com/post/48794283011/do-elite-colleges-...
Not since 16
But it was harsh. You started the post with

> These are obvious flaws in design, in my opinion, that warrant re-looking at, but to which no real improvements are being made for some reason. (Incompetence? Politics? Both? Who knows.)

You list a number of things which Python ecosystem should do better or differently, and suggest that the reason why these changes aren't getting built as fast as you'd like is people playing politics or incompetence.

Whereas in reality, the two main reasons are that the changes will take lots of effort and time, which the volunteers don't have next to their day jobs (PyPy), or that the developers have different opinions on the ideal language design, and just don't agree with you (heavy functional programming).

"It is my personal subjective opinion that you are incompetent" isn't less harsh than "You are incompetent".
Many corporations do this on their networks so that they can inspect traffic for security purposes and outbound loss prevention. It's not uncommon today and seems to be gaining in popularity.

Edit: I don't mean to imply that it's the right or the wrong thing to do (it probably depends on the situation). Just stating what I have seen in industry.
The NY/CA popular vote gap argument makes no sense. If you ignore the votes of the 38 million people living in states which supported Trump the most, to balance the votes of the 38 million people living in California, you get the same result -- Trump loses the popular vote.
We (me + a couple of buddies) were in the process of building such a service. Unfortunately due to the circumstances, we had to stop working on it but I firmly believe such a service can benefit professional development teams to improve. So I don't fully agree about not using such a service in your work place.

Anyhoo, we did find that such a service exists[1]. I haven't looked at it of about a year, but at the time it seemed interesting though a little lacking in features. They do seem to have improved over the year. You might want to check it out!

[1] https://getbadges.io/
HTC's top Vive designer is leaving to work on Google Daydream
Couldn't have said better!
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That is odd, I just opened them in Firefox 51 and I do get the rendering I was expecting: http://imgur.com/a/Bke7v
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Not particularly in favor of either side, but are you seriously implying that responding to a claim that you apparently think is obviously wrong would be harder than doing what you just did? That doesn't inspire much confidence.
The title should really be "Vegetarian diets alone are not going to save the planet".
Well, Europe has Oxford and Cambridge and?
The fact that it's paltry strengthens, rather than weakening, the parent post's argument.
There's nothing particularly wrong with them trying to recruit him (though opinions regarding covert internal observation services differ), but they're not just interested in him for his technical prowess. They're asking him to report on people in hacker spaces, hacker conventions, etc; ie. to spy on many of the people that participate in this forum.

There's always been running gags about spooks at hacker conventions, but it's "nice" to have a confirmation (even if it's hard to verify).
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This is a new strategy of AIVD and MIVD, they are desperately trying to hire skilled hackers.

He thinks that AIVD wants him to infiltrate hacker scenes. Reality is probably that they want him to recruit more hackers.

Same story about the tor nodes, AIVD knows that hackers want to have tor nodes. They obviously do not care about Tor, thus want to look like they are cool.
You are getting dangerously close to personal attacks, which I believe will detract from your otherwise reasonable points. I think the discussion on HN is one of a few places where you could get appreciation for the problems in the educatiom system and it would be a waste to end it in heated emotional attacks.
hardly. consultation including prescription is five minutes tops.
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Very nice explanation.

> we could design languages which combine the easiness of reasoning featured by purely functional programming, while still offering good support for event-based programming (eg, for GUIs).

Are there any particular difficulties (or niceties!) when these are combined?

For example, does this cause implementation details to leak, like requiring the programmer to choose between multiple definitions of things like function types: "a -> b", "a -> eventually b", "eventually a -> b", "eventually a -> eventually b", "a eventually-> b", "a eventually-> eventually b", ....?

Does it make reasoning easier or harder, e.g. regarding resource usage (space leaks, lazy IO, etc.)? How does it compare to lazy evaluation?

If someone uses events internally to a library, e.g. to read from some stream, could they encapsulate that such that users of their API wouldn't have to notice/care about the events? I'm picturing something like exceptions, or lazily-evaluated IO values, which can trigger errors inside seemingly pure code, e.g. like in Haskell where the `readFile` call in `do { content <- readFile "foo.txt"; return (toUpperCase content); }` might work fine, but then an IO error is triggered inside the pure `toUppercase` function. Would such things cause reasoning problems about futures?
How do you feel about computers deciding who lives and dies?
Self driving cars already must decide between running you into whatever is in front of you, or hopping up on the sidewalk and running some people over, but saving you.

The phone record analysis of who called who's cell phone in Afghanistan could convince a computer to drop a bomb on you or your wedding party with the approval of a human. I hear they don't know much more than what the cell phone was doing, and the ever watchful computer does most of the analysis on it's own.

It's a great thing smart men like Elon Musk have put their own money and time into things like the Future of Life Institute and OpenAI to increase the chances that machines have good morals and ethics and are hopefully less likely to see us as enemies.

There's the funny story of the paperclip maximizer. A machine doesn't need to be evil, or dislike you at all, but still cause your extinction. Imagine a poorly designed, but quite powerful machine, which is programmed to maximize the number of paperclips in the world.

It discovers that many atoms that could make good paperclips, are trapped in human bodies, and that the humans have to die in order to become what it thinks is the best thing in the world..paperclips.
Most of the arguments are just an appeal to nature. Doesn't address cow burps as a major source of pollution. Seems to be making a food miles argument, when what matters is carbon per pound of food. Transporting by boat is highly efficient and a high percentage of the cargo is food. Driving to pick up your food from 3 farmer's markets can create more pollution than would be used to transport them from across the world, because the food is such a small percentage of the weight of your car.
Does @_cdecl mean "default C calling convention for the platform" or does it actually mean CDECL? How does that work on 64b systems?
> Unfortunately, most food plants in this country are grown in resource-intensive systems that groan under the weight of a relentlessly demanding global consumer,

Question: aren't 'local', small-scale farms more resource-intensive per unit of food grown than factory farms, not less?
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"[..] from software that could help track networks, timelines, etc., and organize unstructured data the way an intelligence analyst would."

Do you know how it looks in Palantir's case? I've never actually seen it ..
They’ve been blocking .vbs since at least 2013. But they’re starting to block functionally equivalent .js just now. Smart.
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Can you describe what you view as "subversive" activities? Subversive to whom?
Nearly all the dev boards with the exception on the Pi are on old kernels. A lot of things especially gpu related don't work well. Even the Pi was booting with a gpu blob untill a few months ago.

All these SOCs including the Rockchip 3288 and the newer 3399 work perfectly on Android and Chrome seen in the Asus Flipbooks and the Samsung Chromebook Pros. So perfectly good drivers that work on Linux exist. Yet something goes missing between the cup and the sip. This is just selective self serving use of open source by Google and ARM.

OEMs cannot release drivers unless ARM and other hardware manufacturers let them, its like expecting Asus and MSI to release Intel or Nvidia drivers for Linux without Intel and Nvidia's support. Google has huge influnce in this ecosystem and can play a role in moving things along but they would rather these devices just work on Android and Chrome.
The argument that it's clearly targeted at one individual religion doesn't stick that well. If that were true there were a lot of countries that are predominantly Muslim that were left off the list.

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

Arguing a racial thing is a bit difficult as well as there were plenty of Arab countries that were left out.

An interesting commonality is this:

"What all seven countries also have in common is that the United States government has violently intervened in them. The U.S. is currently bombing — or has bombed in the recent past — six of them. The U.S. has not bombed Iran, but has a long history of intervention including a recent cyberattack."

https://theintercept.com/2017/01/25/trumps-muslim-immigratio...

Therefore I think it's easy to argue that the common factor isn't necessarily race or religion, but considered hostile status with the US.
Founder of Eaternity here. Putting facts to the issue, we have collected the largest database to calculate the CO₂ emissions for food - and it is freely available: www.eaternity.org
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The author should cite the article(s) that claim vegetarian diets alone will save the planet - this is clickbait/trolling. I'm a vegetarian and make no claim that being so is going to save the planet - it would help if we all were but it's definitely not a silver bullet.
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I have a 710M in my laptop. When I got it a few years ago, I could run most new releases on a 720p display.
Having fun trolling/astroturfing? This type of pseudo-calm innocent style is usually a giveaway.

EDIT: "You want to know what others know." is bound to be a troll (or worse).
What's wrong with Chinese food?
>We have the technology to do this (Qubes does it now) but it's not going mainstream.

It is starting to go mainstream. Most mobile phones do a lesser form of this, most "web apps" do a very similar form of this, even new windows 10 UWP apps are pushing in this direction.

Everyone knows it's needed, and many see how good of a solution it is, and how much MORE can be done once there is a good baseline, but that line needs to be walked very carefully.

Once apps stop being able to do their job because of un-escapable restrictions, it becomes a problem. And once it becomes a problem, people (both developers and users) will start actively trying to get around it, which means it's not going to work at all.
What do you think of the articles that have been posted to HN about how people make worse decisions when they're under financial stress?

I think it's true and can explain behavior that is both self-destructive and selfish. To solve the problem you have to figure out how someone like that can get themselves out of the vicious cycle. Even if they are morally deaf I don't think much gets accomplished by focusing on that point.

Add to this the fact that certain behavioral strategies may seem self-destructive from one perspective but necessary from another. Drug use for example has nasty consequences but is frequently a mechanism for coping with some other very nasty problem. And you have... well, I don't know what, but a complicated world.

I am not saying Trump supporters are all jobless drug addicts but I absolutely think lower education, lower income demographics swung toward him because they have more direct experience with the dark side of modernization and the political establishment was tone deaf to this.

(Also, of the factors I mentioned I think the lack of college degree is the one most heavily correlated to lower income, lower employment, higher addiction, higher unintended pregnancy etc. not which city they're in.)
Every time I read the Economist I wonder if their apparent compulsion to explain everything is some sort of in-joke.

"The US, a large north-american country,...".
> How about we avoid all antivirus software, integrate virtualization as a key feature of the UI of our operating system, and completely sandbox all apps.

This is basically the end-game for Flatpak:

https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2017/01/24/the-flatpak-securit...

Flatpak is vendor-neutral, but it will provide the sandbox isolation that may then enable Fedora to ramp up to Atomic Workstation, a fully containerized desktop OS:

https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Workstation/AtomicWorkstation

Hopefully we will see other Linux distributions integrate the technology as it matures.

FWIW, Microsoft are developing VM-based isolation for the browser:

https://threatpost.com/microsoft-edge-adds-app-guard-browser...
Subversive against the current order. I'm talking from a secret services perspective, of course.
TL;DR: Terrible article, I suggest not waste your time on it.

Why?

* Author writes """it’s more accurate to say that vegetarian diets are “less awful,” not “better,” than omnivorous diets""". He gives no hard numbers to back it up. Less awful IS OBVIOUSLY the same as better. According to many sources, that are well presented in the Cowspiracy documentary (among others) it is shown that a vegetarian diet, and specially a vegan diet, is A LOT less awful then an omni diet both environmentally, ethically and considering health impact.

* He argues vegetarians eat more staples. And that they are usually grown as mono crops, thus bad for the environment. He forgets that animals slaughtered for meat have been eating staples all their lives. A large part of the staples are grown for life stock; this makes meat so inefficient in the first place. The author is seems to know that it is also grown for life stock, but then continues that vegetarians are responsible for the monocrop disaster. Clearly misguided he is.

* Showing pictures of hippies to re-enforce the idea that vegetarians/vegans are some treehugging margin group. Whoever lives in a cosmopolitan city knows this is not true, or not anymore.

What I do agree on: eat with the seasons. But simple economics of "eat what is cheap" should help with that. It is that supermarkets choose to put the "high price" on produce all year long, except for a discount crop maybe. This is because produce does not pull customers.

What pulls customers? Cheap meat, and cheap beer. That's why there's always some meat on offer that costs less per kilo then bell peppers in the supermarkets near where I live.

If we want to save the planet from the rather imminent "mass extinction" (lets not call it "global warming" that sound waaay to nice), we should not optimize for consumerism but for sustainability. And meat eating is simply not sustainable.
Always used that one and could not care less about clearfix.
How does that make them the worst?
i was in NYC for work during the holidays, etsy had a pop up exchange in Chelsea market and it was absolutely nuts. After seeing it, the need to create a food market to connect, and incentivize, local producers and consumers was obviously apparent.

I think garden tech is a wide open space with room for even small application of tech mentality to have a huge impact on yield
I'm more interested in the discovery or recommendation algorithm than what language you used to develop it.
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this is a fantastic resource !