skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Link doesn't work in Australia. Just get redirected to https://www.vice.com/en_au.

Yet this works: https://www.vice.com/en_au/article/d385ak/eating-clean-is-us...
You are, unfortunately, probably just playing out Mr. Crab's obsession with record players.

Remember that these tricky images are based on the principle that machine-learning algorithms are differentiable and high-dimensional. There is a lot of ways to transition between, say, the desktop dimension and the cat dimension, and it's all continuous, so we're guaranteed to be able to influence the machine in that sort of direction.

You could imagine somehow taking all of the adversarial examples and categorically augmenting a machine's learning to know about the examples, creating a cat-masquerading-as-desktop dimension. But all you've done is make a lot more space (by adding a dimension) and so the next iteration of adversarial examples will be able to proceed by the same process as before, just on this new augmented machine.
If you mean nut, walnut, or apricot as snack: it's good. But Snickers is definitely not.
Appeals court OKs secrecy of FBI national security data requests
Looked for fine print to make sure it wasn't satire.
How different is a desktop OS when you're doing syscalls directly (or through a tiny libc) from an embedded OS?

See your post sounds like a say so story without data behind it.
I was surprised (and pleased) to find out that Rust has doctests as well.
This is sooo true. Its very easy for bad apples to abuse systems put in place to give employees stability...

Its a strange problem I guess. Systems are put in place to keep good employees around but are abused by bad ones. Then those systems are thrown out and everyone suffers.
I don't think it is going to be easy. If you had a SQL db, moving to a different one would be hard enough. GraphDBs are quite unstandardized last time I looked. Migrating the data is one thing, changing a lot of application logic is going to be a challenge. Unless you used an ORM or some other layer? Also, how big is the data and how much of downtown can you take?
Visualizing Ensemble Workflow task execution
More modern styles of Ada work pretty well. The trouble is in getting the code to run in a restricted environments. MCU compiler authors tend to provide C only.

Perhaps a transpiler would be better.
Getting amazon SNS ans SQS feelers with some benchmarks
It increases revenue significantly if the place sells food.

Most people on laptops/wifi pay $2-3 for a house drip and camp out for hours.

A cafe doesn't owe you work space.
That first answer... Is amazing. I have used vim exclusively for several years now, and just skimming the first answer has probably changed how I use vim forever.
Geostationary orbit is more than 25msec away.
Ultra fast trading in millisenconds + real-time updates of all orders are the key requirements for any exchange.

Not sure how a decentralized exhange could manage this.
I am sorry but GMO is actually bad for you.... Monsanto tried to spread gmo corn in France, they tested it on rats for a year and the rats developed multiple tumors the size of an egg.
It wouldn't mean that, the good US universities are supply-constrained.
Rust produces quite fat code even without safeties on and when using a tiny libc...

If you have megabytes of flash to spare, it could probably be fine...
Sorry , I meant "keyboard shortcurt" , I know the link on the left menu is to go to this page, but at least in 9.2, if you have a long page, you need to scroll up to the reach the top, which is inefficient, and for which a keyboard shortcut would be extremely welcome. There's already one, but for only the merge request of the current project.
The most appealing benefits of organic foods, in my household, are not to do with our own health. Instead, we adopt the practice under the information that organic farming is more sustainable and better for the environment. Top three search results for "organic food better for environment."

http://www.fao.org/organicag/oa-faq/oa-faq6/en/

https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/food/is-organic-agr...

http://www.thechicecologist.com/green-living/food-drink/is-o...

Regarding it being a "rich [white] people thing," either way, that may very well be, in practice. Is caring about sustainable farming and the environmental impact of our savage resouce consumption also a rich white people thing?
That's exactly what happened though and no one bothered mentioning this to this reporter.

I was in the post mortem for this event, the alert for database disk space was piled in to 500 other alerts incorrectly assigned to a rotation notorious for being the most painful in the company. The alerts escalated through to an infrastructure manager and then to an at-the-time director of engineering, none of whom acknowledged the alert themselves.

The alert itself was also of the "disk is 90% full" variety rather than "at rate of growth the disk will be full in an hour and by the way this is the master db". The former wouldn't be a need to panic as you'd have at least a day to resolve it, unless someone is back filling large sets of data.
Look up intermittent fasting
What makes the fructose in your (selected for top sweetness over hundreds of generations) apricot so different from the fructose in the sucrose of your Snickers bar?
It says that using Headless Chrome is vastly superior to any Rube Goldberg-ish solution, including SSR and data injection.

The glaringly obvious exception to your assertion is a site like Amazon.com and all e-commerce websites! They're very dynamic, modern apps that have a ton of text that needs to be indexed for SEO.
Oops wrong article
> So, the wave function hits the barrier. Nearly all that wave function hits the barrier and disappears.

No, it doesn't disappear. The barrier itself is illuminated. Most of the wave function that hits the barrier is absorbed (or reflected) by the barrier. But the light that hits the barrier is uninteresting so it is ignored.

(On the other hand, if you make a reflective barrier with a lot of slits, not just two, then you have a diffraction grating and things get interesting again.)
There are plenty of adversarial examples for humans too: http://i.imgur.com/mOTHgnf.jpg
I thought that google didn't allow websites to alter their appearance for google's UA.
More modern styles of C++ just wholesale avoid most problems that are solved by the borrow checker. Smart and owning pointers, dynamic and checked data structures thanks to operator overloading.
There are remaining warts but not bad enough in practice.
I thought the article was talking about eating food contaminated with dirt reading its title. Which I happen to agree with, small doses of bacteria do wonder for my immune system. It turned out to be an article of counterargument against antiGMO and organic food though.
"100-percent organic, locally sourced, non-GMO, and free of antibiotics"

Even if it does not have an effect on your health, three of those four (100-percent organic, locally sourced, and free of antibiotics) are at least good for the environment.

The fourth (free of antibiotics) is maybe even good for your health, in the long run: Over-use of antibiotics by farmers (not using them to cure sick animals, but to make animals grow faster) seems to be a big problem (creating resistent bugs)...

Edit (after reading a comment): I left out non-GMO here because I have ready about some evidence that - at least some GMOs - can be better for the environment and for your health.
Offtopic nitpick:

I never understood stuff like writing "forgive spelling" or "sp?" when the correct spelling is a Google away.
another vitally important concern in my experience is not being arbitrarily banned without any justification offered, as happened to me with coinbase.

decentralized technology has its own strengths.
I think the WSJ is just showing Google the reduced version as well.
I eat organic fruit and vegetables mostly to avoid synthetic chemicals, and because you have more heirloom varieties which can offer better taste, but I'm not a vegetarian, so I'm okay with the blood meal and bone meal that goes into the product.
Name your expiration and ask. Cheap enough, it's worth the gamble!
This works for sure but is ephemeral - when you have to restart the container for unrelated reasons, the upgrades are lost.
The difference has more to do with fiber, fats, and vitamin s
Then why Ada isn't used more in servers?

See, people don't care about safety, they tend to want the language to get out of the way. C++ does that because it does not get in the way of a C standard library. Or other system specific stuff.

Rust gets in the way enough that the benefit seems not worth it, and it brings few benefit in the server space over, say, Java if performance is not the paramount concern.
Your wording makes it sound like you've accounted for all four of those adjectives, but you haven't done anything with "non-GMO."
One of the issues is that the stream I have as an example is geo-restricted to Australia.

https://au.tv.yahoo.com/plus7/screenplay/-/watch/36206022/sc...

youtube-dl seems to find the stream URL okay, but then prints ffmpeg errors:

https://github.com/rg3/youtube-dl/issues/11636

https://github.com/selsta/hlsdl should be able to do it in theory, but it looks like WideVine DRM is involved.

Someone has a Kodi plugin to make it work but Kodi doesn't support recording of any kind (?)
The fiber and polyphenols in the whole fruit modulate the uptake of fructose in the gut.
I think the standard was, you could show the whole page to the google search engine so long as you showed the same page to someone clicking through from the search results. That's why the old trick was to search for the article on Google.
Becoming a “Learning Animal” Google’s Modern Worker Model
Moldavian language does not exist, it was invented by soviets in RASSM, it's a copy of the romanian language written in cyrillic, which was imposed by soviet occupation of Republic of Moldova! Today in Moldova the official language is Romanian, according to the decision of Constitutional Court! And moldavian is not even a dialect it's a pure romanian language with latin characters!
I hate to be "that guy" but I'd like to see a source on that.
They have different glycemic indices. A bar of snickers or similar will likely have a higher glycemic index relative to that of a fruit, meaning that it has a higher impact on the blood glucose.
They're probably turned down because they aren't good enough for scholarships and they don't have the money to manage without any aid.
Ask HN: What Cyber Security News sites do you read
I'm looking at collecting a list of good sites to get security news. Aside from the popular sites like DarkReading and BleepingComputer, what all lesser known sites do you get your security news from?
In addition to what others have said, I suspect part of the difference is that "all things being equal" the snickers bar and apricot may not be so far apart, but in real life "all things are not equal" and the person that eats a snicker instead of an apricot statistically makes many more decisions in a similar vein.
This article seems to be making the implicit claim that "clean eating" refers to eating organic products. On the other hand, I've always understood the expression to just mean eating healthy, especially including plenty of vegetables. Has the meaning changed or have I just always misunderstood it?
I assume you are referring to this article[1]?
Looks like there were numerous issues with it and it was retracted by the journal it was published in.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A9ralini_affair
‘It’s the End of Small Talk in Washington'
> snacking is encouraged from kindergarten and up, causing insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes.

It's not snacking that is causing insulin resistance and type 2 diabetes. Snacking is good if you eat healthy snacks.
This only works, of course, for paywalls that want links in Twitter feeds to bypass their paywalls. I'd at least expect an ad at that point.
"Eating dirty is theoretically possible".

I think you mean "hypothetically", unless you have some references to scientific research?
Rats and humans are very different.
From living abroad in a few different countries, this just isn't the case for most people unless a specific effort has to be sought out to find similar people. A large number of people will simply default to hanging out with people who speak the same language as them when they want to relax.
Most people, but obviously not everyone, until they reach a certain level feel slightly uneasy in a situation where they are the only non-native. I've been in the situation many times and had a good time, but the anxiety is there. What I found the most interesting was that non-native but well spoken English speakers were also more comfortable with English speakers while they were learning a new language.

When you aren't forced into the situation, say living in the countryside of a foreign country, or you aren't extremely studious its fairly natural to spend your down time with native speakers.
Not really:

https://intensivedietarymanagement.com/perils-snacking-hormo...
Lottie – Convert Adobe After Effects to Kotlin
The best evidence for eating healthy are girls who do yoga.
International Cybercrime and a Conversation with MalwareTech
Except that it has been selected over centuries for minimal fiber content.

Quick Google search: apricots and Snickers both have 2% fiber content.
While possible this doesn't feel likely to me (not that my feelings have any bearing on what actually happened). It would be a breach of fiduciary duty, or at least compromised advice if the advisor wasn't a fiduciary.
I can vouch for BlissJS. Done everything I needed in my most recent project.
Google Home Says G'day: Available in Australia from July 20
I don't think this is such a good idea. First of all, designing a catch system that isn't terrible is a lot of work -- it doesn't really make sense for most dev teams to take it on when there are so many pre-built solutions out there. Second, dealing with proprietary captcha systems isn't actually that hard -- you can throw pretty much anything at anti-captcha.com.
This article smacks of narrow-minded contrarianism for its own sake.

The cheapest thing one can do -- and healthier than the option of eating Lucky Charms daily -- is to grow one's own food. The space requirements are actually tiny -- it's possible to grow all of one's own veggies in something like 300 sq ft of space (in a mid-latitude region) and all one's own calories in something like 800 sq ft of space. It's cheaper to do it without sprays too, so you end up organic by default. I'd recommend interested folks check out ... Grow More Vegetables ... by John Jeavons and One Circle by David Duhon for how to do space-efficient veggie gardening.

Edited to add: I should have mentioned: I'm opposed to the fad diets that the article is attacking as much as I am to the contrarian posture the article takes. Growing food and eating it, and eating a variety of such homegrown foods with a mix of other things, seems sensible to me, and it's also cheaper than either highly-processed industrial food products or fad-oriented yuppie foods.
I hate everytime this comes up on hackernews.
What I don't understand is how they ever thought a plugin for Python code were a good match with such a general purpose plugin as minimap. I use Atom (and minimap) to a lot of different things, Python being only one of them.

EDIT: Seems they were planning on adding more languages down the line. Still, the functionality should have been a plugin. Sadly looking at the way they handled this there is a very low chance I will give them another look down the line when they have implemented languages I currently use.

This seems very clumsly done by the dev and it completly backfired on them. I get that you want to get the word out about your startup but maybe create it as a separate plugin and try to get the word out with a post on the regular minimap page or something. Something much more harmless.
> They simply can't afford fruit and meat.

Maybe this differs per area, but in most places i know, fruit is significantly cheaper than processed snacks. I can eat 4 apples for the price of one Mars bar.
Snickers never seem to satisfy me anyway.
Salty water is quite literally more dense than fresh water. Average seawater is 1025 kg/m^3, pure water is nominally 1000 kg/m^3.

Somewhat related video: dense brine that doesn't freeze in Arctic sea ice sinks rapidly through liquid seawater below

https://youtu.be/WyWn1XJ9kTE
Vitamin S? You mean steroids?

It's very difficult for a person eating normally to not get enough of their daily vitamin intake, so please specify the type.
What is the basis of the idea that organic pesticides and herbicides are safer/better than synthetic ones?
I think the author researched this article after selecting his position rather than vice versa. He keeps claiming health benefits have not been shown to be true. He goes so far as to say: "...organic produce tends to have more antioxidants—but those differences haven't been shown to improve health outcomes." Maybe, but I'm pretty sure they do. In my experience being around a good number of athletic people, the ones who look really good, as in others do double takes or give gratuitous compliments, are not the ones work out the most but instead the ones who eat the best.
All of our fitness and nutrition advice is troubled by the cargo-culting, marketing-driven, personal-religion factors: if I go to a yoga class I spend a lot more time and money to get effects roughly similar to doing a high school gym class stretching regime each morning and evening. I paid $14 yesterday for the experience of a burger with a fancy name and an overly sweetened bun that was ultimately less satisfying than Burger King. If I buy and use supplements marketed by a bodybuilder, or try to follow their training program as printed in a magazine, I'm not going to look like the bodybuilder, and I will probably overtrain, because they weren't using the supplements at all, they were using a PED stack to train harder, eat more, and recover faster without overloading their system. Worrying about my body weight, BMI, or aesthetics is similarly Quixotic in that my body will prefer to stay in a certain range regardless of how I eat or train, and the numbers I can consistently improve tend to be "weight and reps" or "time and distance", while aesthetics and vanity numbers are much harder to aim towards.

To wit, it's more important to develop your own feedback loops for each of these things. There are serious concerns with fitness and nutrition in the U.S. but they aren't necessarily because it's impossible to get at the good stuff: it's just that eating beans and rice and oatmeal, making a habit of stretching and bodyweight exercise, and studiously logging one's training are all unfashionable, implicitly discouraged by most workplaces, and not well served by market forces.
Interestingly enough, you don't need anything like this if you want HA-DHCP. The DHCP protocol actually allows you to have multiple DHCP servers answer the same request, and if they do it in the same way, then it won't cause any flip-flops. This usually works best when all the IP's are mapped to mac addresses statically, and usually you have a multi-master DHCP setup sharing a VIP for example.

Happy hacking!
Unlikely. If it's mostly memorisation it couldn't learn from playing itself.

And what you describe is how AI beats chess. The problem with that is that it is a quite inhuman way to play. But AlphaGo plays quite humanly.
Can't imagine a world where every service that you use have its own coin. It feels like a nightmare keeping track of conversion rates.
This is only a cheap option if you consider your own labor to be free.

Plus don't forget about the seasonality of the crops, the effort of preservation, etc.
Blazor Brings .NET Back to the Browser
> I've said it before but anyone who put money into Blockstream has to seriously be wondering what the hell they are doing

Thank you!
As someone who has put money into Blockstream, I can assure you I'm following the situation very close.

Blockstream has few developers contributing to Core and associating with it is a very partial and poor view.

It is not a conventional company and the actual CEO (recently nominated) has the ability to keep such a group of talented minds together.

I humbly consider Blockstream the best investment I have done in my life under many aspects but the main one is the quality of the people working in it.
I was confused the same way. I think the article should replace "clean" with "organic\non-GMO."
Possible problems with GMO:
- Harder to digest proteins
- Possible new allergies for some people (because if slightly different proteins, or mixes from other plants)
- Plants with build in pesticide
- Patents
- Plant monoculture
- Plants that grow faster and are cheaper, but not optimized for taste.

Is the above list inherit to GMO's: no. Do I know if the GMO I am eating is suffering from this: no. As such until I get detailed information about your GMO, I prefer to avoid it.
Link takes me to a page of round the web adverts and no article? Anyone else getting that?
You mean the retracted, unethical propaganda piece by Seralini?
https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/the-seralini-gmo-study-retr...
if (details.url.includes(url)) {

So, if I want to detect if you have this plugin installed, I load an image with ?plugin-test=wsj.com as any part in the url can have it to trigger.

Might want to improve this...
Neuroevolution: A different kind of deep learning
I've been hearing similar things for a time now, like e.g. poor people eating at McD because it's cheaper to get a caloric and macronutrient-full meal there than to assemble it from fruits and stuffs.

This disagrees with my daily experience in Europe, so I conclude it's a US-specific thing.
It is free. The time you spend in the garden is time you would have otherwise spent exercising in some other form and (to a lesser extent) shopping.
Filling the indent area with dots is not a sensible default IMO. Often when I work on a query I am going to reuse it in an application. If PgAdmin III or psql filled the indent area with dots then they would be included when I copied the query I'd written.

Even though I always reformat the query, and even though the text editor I use -- vim / neo-vim -- supports rectangular text selection, I would be annoyed at such dots.
Organic is not automatically better for the environment, and often isn't.
Sorry, one of my pet peeves.
Wow, that's just extra obnoxious then. I wonder why they go to the trouble of breaking their website just for people who disable JS. Ads maybe?
100-percent organic is often bad for the environment because it takes more land to grow the same food.

It often takes more energy to grow food locally (greenhouses and fertilizer) than transported food.

Antibiotic-raised foods grow faster and thus have better caloric ratios, and less farmland per pound of beef.
Seeing the parallels with Australia [1] [2], I'd suggest that the Chinese Student and Scholar's Associations are exacerbating the situation for Chinese students. The CSSA's influence puts the locals on the defensive and make the Chinese students the "meat in the sandwich" in the battle for influence.

[1] http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-06-04/the-chinese-communist-...

[2] http://www.abc.net.au/4corners/stories/2017/06/05/4678871.ht...
I'm guessing that alienation = imposed upon you, isolation = voluntarily self-imposed.