skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I posed the idea of "standard pantry" here on HN some time ago..

There is one thing where meal startups want to harvest monies from millennial techs with high paychecks, but I'd like a system that teaches and empowers and feeds those making minimum wage.

A standard pantry should be a subsidized allotment of goods, which allow one to make a series of recipes based on a weekly meal plan, then, the inventory should be maintainable by a couple both making min wage and supporting feeding two kids.

The meal plans should be varied enough that you have four different weekly meal plans covering a month.

Week one will be veggetarian focused, two; poultry; three fish; four beef... or some such.

The service should work with "ugly fruit and veggie" suppliers: have you ever shopped at a "Mexican mart" - they have amazing "cosmetically challenged" veggies- for the best prices.

Work with these supermarkets for all vegggies as they already have both the target market and the connections for produce.

---

I recently saw a "meal kit" at a grocery store near me, it was $22 for the kit to feed two people and the portions were small, and everything was packaged individually in plastic, in a plastic tray that would become trash with an overly large cardboard printed wrap and shrink wrapped in plastic film... what a fucking waste!

---

The standard pantry should also be 100% glass containers (atlas mason) and refillable with minimal marketing and packaging.

---

A +1 to "Classico" spaghetti sauce who, as a company, makes all their pasta sauces in actual atlas mason jars. They are typically on sale at Safeway for $2 - which is $2 for both an actual mason jar and the freaking sauce.

If you go purchase a mason jar individually, it is typically more than $2 just for the jar - and these from Classico even have the measuring indicators on them, plus the company is wise enough that their labeling uses weak, water-soluable glue such that one can remove the label easily under hot water...

---

So, in short: fuck the current meal delivery systems and they should all fail unless they provide a value much much greater than "im too stupid lazy and rich to cook my own meals"
Also, DMCA takedown notices properly order certain kinds of intermediaries (not people who have consciously chosen to publish something) to stop facilitating access to allegedly infringing material. They're not properly directed to an alleged copyright infringer himself or herself, and they don't order people to stop downloading things, even if their reason for downloading is apparently to publish the information.

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

This is not to say that people don't send "DMCA notices" for anything and everything to anyone and everyone, but those notices are not following the law. (Also, a lawyer can always send a demand letter demanding that someone stop any behavior, but a properly-constructed DMCA notice gives the recipient an extra reason to follow it compared to a run-of-the-mill legal demand—"[a]n OSP who complies with the requirements for a given safe harbor is not liable for money damages", as Wikipedia puts it.)
I was looking forward to reading this article (it's the second part) to see how the author would bypass aslr but they just disable it (running under gdb) so in the wild their method would not work.
You don't need a new cryptocurrency for that. Just lower your prices for people paying with BTC/ETH/... to adjust. (Doesn't solve the potentially bigger issue of insurance though, but I think that has to involve some third party)
Seconded Bridge. Also, Go.
That may be a further step, but right now the difference (which I see as huge) is that a link/bookmark (that can actually be re-discovered in no time - if not saved - via Search Engine) takes a few bytes of the (precious, limited in size) storage of my device while the stupid app takes Kilobytes or Megabytes.

Moreover, whilst the site can be found 99.99% of times through a quick search on a search engine, the installed app cannot (unless I miss something) if you don't remember how the stupid icon/logo looks like.

In any case I see lots of people swiping pages and pages before - maybe - finding the stupid app they are looking for.

BTW, it is not an entirely "new" thing, on more traditional desktops each and every stupid program (actually its installer) will try to convince you to add an icon/shortcut on the desktop, I have seen desktops with (literally) several tens of such shortcuts, possibly more, each with a "distinctive" icon.

Android or IOS do the same, but due to the limited size of the screen you can have at the most - say - 16 or 25 icons per page, you need to swipe to the next page, visually scan for the icon, miss it, go ahead, go back, etc.
Wow, the discussion on the Fukushima civil engineering decision was pretty interesting. However, I find it surprising that the engineers simply overlooked the linearity of the law and used a nonlinear model. I wonder if there were any economic / other incentives at play, and the model shown was just used to justify the decision?

Regardless, that post was a great read.
No it isn't, this has been brewing for years.
The size of the transaction can vary a lot, depending on how the source of the BTC is structured.

Imagine two wallets each with a total of 1 BTC. One wallet just received a single transaction with 1 BTC and the other is funded with 10 transactions of 0.1 BTC. The wallet with 1 BTC as an input only needs that single proof to send the whole BTC, while the wallet with 10 0.1 BTC inputs needs to submit all of those proofs to transfer the 1 BTC, effectively 10x the data.
For physical games: Citadels, Hanabi, Love Letter (pick about any flavor), Star Realms, Sushi Go! or Sushi Go Party!, Jaipur, Werewords, One Night Ultimate Werewolf/Alien/Vampire

Digital games (mobile or computer): Ticket to Ride, Star Realms, Jaipur, Splendor (I'd recommend the physical game but it is a bit too much air in the box to buy physically for a nomad), Patchwork.
What makes the most sense to me is making moves early on in your career then hopefully finding a company/CEO/team you really like and settle in for a while. You aren't going to learn some of the valuable lessons if you swap jobs too often as you will never really become an expert at what you're doing.

Certainly valid you are underpaid and don't particularly enjoy your job.
> We each value different things, but if money is your only consideration, you will be treated as a "disposable mercenary" because that's exactly what you are. You will never be trusted, because your loyalty is directed at whoever shows more $$ to you.

The problem is that most companies treat you that way anyway. If you want me to not act as a "disposable mercenary", want me to stay longer and want me to give you loyalty, give me a contract to prove it. Unless you're willing to surrender your power to dispose of me at will, I'm going to treat you as if you'll use it at any time.
There is so much FUD around this PATENTS file.

If Facebook had not included this Patent grant and had released React under only the BSD license then any user would be in the exact situation which everyone is complaining so loudly about being in IF they decide to bring a patent action against Facebook. Specifically, you would be open to being sued by Facebook for violating a patent which they own.

What this grant says is for one specific circumstance (you haven't brought a patent suit against them) and for one specific limited set of patents (those related to React), Facebook will not sue you. If you like that protection then don't sue them. If you decide that you do want to bring a patent suit against them then you're right back where you were to begin with. Your one small limited protection is removed and Facebook can once again sue you if you violate one of their patents - just like they could before you started using React in the first place.

This business about it being asymmetrical is IMO a distraction. What would it mean for it to be symmetrical? That it would only trigger if you sue them for a patent violation related to React? What does that mean? You don't hold React patents, Facebook does. How would you sue them for a violation of a React patent? It makes no sense.
Satellite snafu masked true sea-level rise for decades
On the other side of the question: why do you want to increase/maximize life expectancy? I'd focus on living a fulfilling life now, as opposed to trying to squeeze out a few more years after your body has started to fall apart.
One thing that I've always wanted was for Jenkins to get away from being a UI, and just be an engine with a nicely documented API. People could then build more niche CI/CD systems on top of that engine without having to reinvent the wheel. It's nice that Jenkins is finally getting a UI facelift though.
You misunderstood the post you are replying to.

Gums bleeding with a new toothbrush means the old one wasn't cleaning well and the "good thing" is it's a good thing the switch was made as now the oral hygiene is improved.
Centralized payment networks will always be cheaper to administer than blockchains.

The only reason that Visa and Mastercard have such high fees is because it's a duopoly.
Currently it is just packaging, but when combined with work of @ko1 we could achieve real compiling in order to boost start-up speed and also protect intellectual properties.

I talked to @ko1 last year after his presentation about AOT compiling for Ruby at RailsConf, and it seems like we were missing a piece of the puzzle at that time, which is to preserve the file system structure after compiling, in order to accommodate `__FILE__` and `require` calls. I achieved it now with the help of libsquash(https://github.com/pmq20/libsquash). So now in runtime every path that begins with `/__enclose_io_memfs__/` got redirected to the memory, and so are your project files.
Only issue with Arboretum would be potential table space.

Condottiere is also a great small game!
India lost 1.5M jobs in the aftermath of demonetisation
Jobs created is a complete misdirection. Productive jobs created is the correct measure. I could pay thousands of people to repeatedly dig holes and fill them in, and it would be an utter waste. I don't believe that Bitcoin serves a useful purpose, and so until convinced otherwise, I consider Bitcoin jobs as less useful than the hole-digging jobs. At least the hole-diggers don't waste electricity in the process.
4th time this site was submitted. 157 days for HN to notice there's no moderation, and off to the front page she goes...
Erm, currency is the term, and it's a laudable goal, but we're not there yet. Most look at cryptocurrencies as a a hedge because of different monetary policy (eg Bitcoin), censorship resistance, or other features (Ethereum).

Bitcoin has been a great hedge for those who can access it in Venezuela.
Loyalty on a large scale requires threat-backed enforcement. Mafia members were loyal to each other not just because family was sacred but because they'd be killed otherwise. Big megacorps of the 20th century basically worked by vesting your payout over your lifetime; leave halfway, and you'd miss out. No such threat exists in America today, so while it's possible for individual managers and employees to choose to behave in the loyal manner you described, when giving general advice, it's wise to treat business as business.
Short Attention Spans of Users Aren't a Problem with a Visual Marketing Platform
> It would work if you encounter a movie that you wanted to watch, decide you want the money instead, and you report to Custos.

What do you mean “instead”; draining the Bitcoin wallet identified in the bounty watermark doesn't make your copy (or any identical copy) stop working, it just let's Custos know (by reading the blockchain) that the original from which it was copied had the corresponding Bitcoin wallet drained.

There may be a trade-off about future content from the same root source, but not the current piece of content.
Nice! At GitLab we're considering this in https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/4176
True, that applies for investing in mining

(there's also the electricity you used, but if you live in a cold place you saved on heating so that could be something not lost as well)
I must admit I haven't actually tried the Mac version of it myself, I'm just going by what I've heard. I got into the game when there was no macOS version available; I would probably try the Mac version now, but Square Enix have the cheek to charge you the full price of the game again for each new platform you play on, so I'm sticking with my Windows license. Besides, I switched to playing on a PC under my desk, because beating the MacBook Air graphically is not hard.

As for how it's able to work on consoles, presumably the console versions are proper ports that actually use the native APIs. The game was designed with the PlayStation 3 specifically in mind, after all.
> they are referring to unlimited PERSONAL

Actually Google only offers unlimited to business and education accounts, so they're absolutely not referring to personal data.
That's perfectly automatable, but I guess no one took the time to implement a robot for it.
> IAmBecomeDeath who notices the watermark strips it, and reencodes the movie for general consumption.

Or wants the $$, so claims it, putting down a breadcrumb. (Atleast that's what the technology in the article is for.)
I suppose it primes the discussion with "does my employer even see me as valuable? Perhaps more valuable than I am being paid for?"

If the answer to that is no, no amount of backup will convince them otherwise. Then you get into the question of "why am I working here" and it forces you to leave anyway.

Somehow, all paths lead to leaving. And I think this is what the original article is getting at - if you want more money, your best bet is to leave.
If we have to king something, I will say "Marketing is king". It is a little more nuanced than that but not much more.
Next you will tell me SV is a meritocracy...
The whole problem of overfitting or underfitting exists because you're not trying to understand the underlying model, but you're trying to "cheat" by inventing some formula that happens to work in most cases.
Leaning In: Keeping Up with Insider Threats
You can ping the site's maintainer, @Dennis, in talk.tryitonline.net. Bug reports and language requests tend to be resolved withing the same day of them being submitted, because Dennis is awesome.
That would make some things we currently rely on - like voice recordings as evidence of criminal acts nearly impossible. No one is going to sign their crimes into a blockchain.
Come on...

"""
Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say in a face-to-face conversation. Avoid gratuitous negativity.

When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. E.g. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."
"""
Most likely, since building a facility to survive a 2.5x stronger shake would surely be a lot more expensive.

I was also curious about how the data in the past few years did not follow the same trend as before. Does anyone know if that is what geologists call to be 'overdue' to an earthquake? Like California is supposed to be for a while?
I think the difference is that the person who spreads the movie over the trackers, who is not necessarily the original leaker, now has an incentive to report it, whereas with regular watermarks they'd simply remove it before distributing over those public channels.

Of course, it's hard to see such person being in a position to receive many leaks in the future, after burning the original leaker, so the incentive seems quite small.
Blood transfusions are pretty dangerous. Isaac Asimov died of AIDS thanks to blood transfusions after cardiac bypass surgery, and even though there is better surveillance of the blood supply there will always be new infectious agents, see

http://www.nature.com/nrneurol/journal/v2/n6/full/ncpneuro02...
"On private water: The case for the World Bank to divest"
https://www.stopcorporateabuse.org/sites/default/files/resou...

"Impoverishing a Continent: The World Bank and the IMF in Africa"
http://www.halifaxinitiative.org/updir/ImpoverishingAContine...

"Dismantling The World Bank’s Myths on Agriculture and Development"
https://www.oaklandinstitute.org/sites/oaklandinstitute.org/...
Sure, but if a job fails for a transient reason, there should be a way to retrigger it - that is just a basic feature of nearly all CIs, no matter how many jobs there is.
My ten year old cannot stop playing Star Realms with his friends. Probably for more than a year now.
the Tim Ferris Show is one that I just found that I really enjoy. Its basically Tim interviewing people who are experts/high achieving in their field to gain domain knowledge but also knowledge on practices/habits/mindsets of successful people.

I suggest checking out "#244 The Quiet Master of Cryptocurrency - Nick Szabo" first if you're particularly interested in tech.
Dockerizing Linux Alpine for Raspberry Pi
At least in the UK, merchants pay very low fees to process debit card payments, to the extent that some merchants (e.g. budget airlines) do not accept or charge a penalty for using credit cards.
It'll just be 2020's "I can tell by the pixels" joke.
Can clouds buy us more time to solve climate change?
But once somebody has done that once, it's unlikely that additional years will contribute to experience: there's a steep drop off in the marginal experience gained for additional time spent.

That's why I wrote what I did: longer than a year or two on the same project in the same capacity is a negative indicator. It's not a deal-breaker, especially if it's just a small fraction of the employment history. If it represents the majority of the developer's history, then I expect to see significant expansion of his role as time progresses. Otherwise he's just doing the "same experience, N years over" trick, just on the other extreme end from the guy who never lasts longer than a year or so to see a project from initial development through maturity and maintenance.
The end of sneakernet?
Well, yeah.

Different stages go to different log files, so you don't end up with a 10k log file.
There are inadequate facts to ajudge legality. However, if the authors intentionally linked to the "pre-published" PDF from their publicly accessible website then arguably it was in fact already published. Nonetheless, in the U.S. at least, the act of publication has little relevance for new works as a general matter, so publication is something of a red herring except in so far as it hints at implied licensing. Ultimately, the important question is how the work was licensed before the final/derivative work was published again through more commercial channels.

In terms of ethics, if you felt compelled to ask then perhaps you should dig deeper, and in particular inquire with the authors about 1) how they intended to license the work, and 2) what their licensing arrangement was with the publishing house. It also couldn't hurt to inquire with whomever uploaded it to archive.org; perhaps they had permission from the authors. Neither answer would necessarily resolve the legal question, but might satisfactorily resolve your ethical qualms.
It's not Amazons fault that consumers purchase things they don't need or can't really afford. I really dislike how everything is always someone's else fault. I'm fat because Mc'ds made me that way. I am broke because the evil corporations keep making me buy stuff.

If you want to live a minimal life (and you really should) more power to you but if the smiths wont to live pay check to pay check drowning in debt that's their problem.

I am not trying to come off argumentative to your statement but business offer services that people want. If they don't they go out of business. Responsibility is SOLELY on the individual not the people offering good's and services.

OBVIOUSLY i am talking about business acting in a lawful manner and only talking about discretionary spending.
64kg. I'm 5'6.
That's a simple contract, but...

If the ICO implements that, there's no protection from someone replacing the ICO address.

If buyers use escrow contracts, they have to confirm their transactions before the ICO closes, so for typical hard-capped ICOs you don't have much time to verify things. When the crowdsale's website is displaying wrong information, there's no other source, and the sale is rapidly approaching a hard cap on contributions, there's not much you can do.

A better defense against this type of attack is to use the Ethereum Name Service, and publish the address well in advance. It would also help to use crowdsale structures that don't incentivize a mad rush, such as:

http://www.blunderingcode.com/fairtokensales/
There are ads — at least on mobile.
Why does that matter? The OP sparked off an interesting thought in the parent and it’s relevant - highly relevant too - enough to share it.
AWS S3 access controls full control over your assets
Crypto-tulips
The alternative approach is to maintain a healthy lifestyle so those last 10 years can be as fulfilling as possible.

This video inspired me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qo6QNU8kHxI
Startups Lure Salespeople with Equity as an Incentive
What does the company's size have to do with whether or not you are being paid the amount of money you want?
Introducing xus: A reactive template engine on top of mobx
It depends on your application. You are thinking about this from the view of someone who spends money on common every day items with a credit card. Money is used for much more than that. One example is the ability to go to another country and take money out of an ATM with bitcoin. Suddenly cash and available money is more ubiquitous and you can use your money without permission.

Many people don't realize the value of these things until they experience a hiccup in their current routine.
You can definitely do that and the end cost for the consumer would be the same, but it would result in vastly different levels of consumer usage.

edit: On second thought, you are probably right. With the right wallet ui you could just provide a simple discount or cashback that covers the transaction fee + % cashback at the point of purchase that's covered by the recipient via a contract, or via rules that the recipient publishes.
Here are parts 1, 2 & 3:

Introduction, Regression/Classification, Cost Functions, and Gradient Descent:

https://ml.berkeley.edu/blog/2016/11/06/tutorial-1/

Perceptrons, Logistic Regression, and SVMs:

https://ml.berkeley.edu/blog/2016/12/24/tutorial-2/

Neural networks & Backpropagation:

https://ml.berkeley.edu/blog/2017/02/04/tutorial-3/
Maybe you know something I don't, but I understand that Koichi's AOT is still just translating the Ruby source code to bytecode which is then interpreted. It isn't AOT to native code.
Perhaps Overwatch seemed too graphically demanding for most Macs to be worth porting?