skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming you meant inefficient. It is exceedingly difficult for people to make lifestyle change. Some shockingly small percentage of people lose 40 lbs and keep it off.

I have an anecdotal idea that, basically, folks who are fit enough to exercise off 1000-1500 calories every week and do so are the ones that never have to lose the weight in many cases. Finally, although inefficient in the thermodynamic sense, I think part of why this is true is because most people gain weight over a course of years. That extra soda or beer every day. When you have a simple balancing lever like an extra mile or two of vigorous walking or something else it can all balance. When you are sedentary in the same situation, you slowly get diabetes.

Also peanut butter is dense, but a good way to illustrate the problem to someone a good way is to also ask someone if they are willing to walk for 30 minutes for one soda.
We don't have many biomarkers that can be measured cheaply and say something about your expected remaining healthspan.
That is correct, I don't feel like violating any law although making software for other people (since I just have to be 'ready for those small problems') might involve legal issues that I'll research more in depth.

By the way making software is what I should be doing as a job, I might be interested in other ways of getting a revenue that might just need a working brain and a lot of spare time.
Plus very easy to parallelize
Share of employees working in the public sector is a more narrow statistic than the total role of government in the economy. The share of GDP consisting of government spending is a better measure of that. The correlation between the size of government, as percentage of GDP, and GDP growth, is strong. [1]

China has substantially lower levels of social welfare spending. Its healthcare spending as a percentage of GDP is 5.5% for example [2].

Labour regulations are also much less onerous. You can use IQ tests to filter candidates for example, which would be extremely illegal in the West.

[1] http://ime.bg/uploads/335309_OptimalSizeOfGovernment.pdf

[2] http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SH.XPD.TOTL.ZS?locations...
Can just screencap the rendered page and use OCR.

If someone wants to scrape your website badly enough, they'll find a way.
London Bridge terrorist buried in secret after cemeteries refused to accept body
The Business of Artificial Intelligence
I wonder how it affects muscle building.

I have low carb diet and try to avoid "fast" carbs completely except when taking proteins/BCAA right after workout--I was under impression that taking protein without carbs might result in burning proteins for fuel instead of using them to restore/build muscle.
How is it different from sshuttle, which does not need remote root?

https://github.com/apenwarr/sshuttle

Edit: xiringuito uses the SSH tun/tap feature, which does TCP-over-TCP tunneling (which performs badly[1]). sshuttle instead multiplexes the TCP streams over a single connection by capturing them and opening a new TCP session at the remote end. This means it does not need root permissions on the remote side, since it does not need any raw sockets or even create tap devices.

The SOCKS proxy and the port forwards (-L, -R etc) work similarly, it's just the tunnel feature which should be avoided since it forwards whole packets.

[1]: http://sites.inka.de/bigred/devel/tcp-tcp.html
Voting is a really hard problem: beyond the massive and likely intractable security problems[1] you start getting into problems with knowledge. Say you push out a vote on a big trade deal or a proposed change to the healthcare system – what percentage of voters have the time and knowledge to even evaluate the options? What percentage of them have time to do so before the deadline?

1. Consider how you'd handle an employer coercing their employees to vote in a particular way. Absentee ballots are already a problem here but they're not used frequently enough to be decisive in most elections.
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Depends on what kind of pride we are talking about. I know developers who hold a lot of pride in how readable and understandable their code is. It is a pleasure to work with them and said code.
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Worth reading the comments where someone points out a much simpler and more elegant solution, although it's still not an ideal situation.

As noted in the post, generics could solve this, so I'm looking forward to Go 2 if indeed generics is included. There's a few QOL issues I'd like to see addressed in 2 which would make Go a lot nicer to work with, and I say that as someone who spends most of their time working on Go codebases.
If I wanted to learn linear algebra, I would reinvent PageRank.
I'm confused by the grammar - is "100%" being used as a verb? Is that correct in English?
ssh has a SOCKS4/5 client/server built in, so why not use it?

ssh -D [bind_address:]port <server>
Thank you. I was about to ask for a clarification on the below statement from the article, but that now makes sense.

"At that point, anyone who currently has bitcoin gains the same amount of BCC, while retaining their BTC."
Artificial Intelligence, Poker, and Regret
There go protein bars... Does anyone know if artificial sweeteners hack the body to switch to "fat storage" mode as well? Like metabolism after Coke Zero with no sugar still causing excessive fat storage? Our bodies seem to use some silly heuristics all the time, like the one hacked by drinking plain water but with scent of a fruit in front of a nose, forcing brain thinking we drink juice...
You're wrong..
So you want a body that can withstand extreme temperatures, something not an issue in the modern world. A less optimized brain that consumes more energy, something not strictly correlated to intelligence (finback whale metabolizes 5x more energy per hr), or even cognitive engagement/load. Body parts that must be purchased when damaged instead of self repairing. You want to disable your ability to sense noxious stimuli. And a compartmentalized fluid system that would require multiple pumps, and some novel method to transport energy from fluid, over tissue, back to fluid; from the gut compartment to the chest compartment, and finally to the head compartment, to fuel your inefficient as fuck brain?
Those are just bad movies.
Its about getting the balance right. Amplifying the intake of some chemicals can alter the efficiency & rate of certain pathways in the body which can then lead to deficiencies due to other pathways being down regulated, leading to clinically detectable deficiencies. Of course, sub clinical illnesses are still as important and is what rate limits the abilities of the medical profession to be 100% accurate and effective, which is where instincts and food cravings can be useful for, some of the time. Whilst listening to your body can be useful, obesity shows you how some chemicals can create an imbalance which then has a knock on effect for mental and physical health. Plus how do you quantify the psychosomatic effect from reading articles, studies or listening to an entity with some level of authority. In other words, can knowledge skew the outcome in a negative way, with fixation of knowledge thats currently easily accessible to the consciousness due to the information having been recently obtained? Oxygen could be considered a "toxin" in excess but can also kill if its absent, in otherwords oxygen could have negative effects if you dont get enough or get too much which can lead to a rise in Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS) where the body is unable to cope with the ensuing harm caused to essential organs as a result of its (ROS) presence. I guess its that age old fight between light and dark, good v evil, ying & yang in a myriad of different platforms or domains of knowledge.
Thanks a lot for your good points. It was really helpful. Especially the examples you gave, were quite eye-opening.

A question that pops into my head is: how time-investment, capital-investment, and qualification can determine each partner's exact equity?
Personal experience: I lost some weight using a low carb diet, and now I'm slowly switching back. Basically I've cut back on everything processed, because frankly most of it is garbage.

Cooking using good quality foods (veg + fresh fish and/or meat) does a lot + I feel much better. If I do go for a sugary treats, then it's some good quality artisanal chocolate instead of mass produced crap.

One downside: I noticed my bi-weekly shopping bills to have definitely gone up. Probably spend double or even triple now what I spent before. But hey, you only live once.
What is the perfect language?
Yeah, one would hope that cooperation with law enforcement would be hopeless. Otherwise the decentralised nature of OB, and its impartiality, would be called into question.
Fruit juice? Does fructose vs sucrose make a difference?
Who is "us"? I'm not English, but lived there for more than 16 years. I think I understand most British regional English accents, including Welsh, Scottish and Northern Irish quite well.
"You mistakenly assume that all Vietnamese were on the same side in the war."

Lol, I don't assume anything of the kind.

But when you talk of a war at high level, you identify the viewpoints by generic terms.

"The Confederates thought that England and France would come to their aid" is valid, even when there were people in the Confederacy whose beliefs were the opposite.

Likewise the Royalists who shifted to/were exiled to London after American Independence would call the victorious Americans rebels and traitors to the Crown and Mother England.

You don't have to have every single American in the War of Independence to anti-British to talk about "the Americans had soured on 'taxation without representation' ", or demand that every single Briton be anti- American to say "From the British point of view the war appeared to be stalled."

It is understood that these usages refer to distinct sides in a war, even in the presence of factions who may fight for 'the other side'.

Likewise with the Algerians who left for France. And the Afghans who fought along US troops who are leaving for the USA.(make that 'trying to leave' in the age of Trump).

The Vietnamese who cut your hair in Silicon Valley are by definition no longer Vietnamese citizens. They are Americans and have nothing to do with how the war is viewed by the majority of the Vietnamese living in Vietnam.

Many Americans were against the Vietnam war too. But there still was an American war effort, an American strategy and so on.

With your level of hair splitting, you couldn't generalize about anything ever, because you could always dig up some unlikely exception. Which would makes history books ... interesting ... to read and write. Every sentence would have to be prefixed by 'Most of ', 'by and large, ' and so on.

There is no absolute view point on anything in History. There will always be dissenters.

Well duh.

All of which has nothing to do with the point about the perils of naming CS papers from specific political viewpoints, and how shifting these viewpoints would change the import of such names.
The younger one is only a toddler - but the older one certainly mixes words from each language (Japanese/English). Sometimes he doesn't know at first which language a word is from, and only learns later.

I don't really think any of that really matters very much though, honestly. People think of languages as distinct, separate things, but in practice I find that our brains treat them more as collections of words and ideas. If you listen to kids who are bilingual in the same pair of languages, you often see that they freely mix words from both - which is fine since they both understand both. I do this sometimes as well.

The most important thing is learning those collections of words an ideas through exposure. For kids, I find the ideal is to speak with other kids. Speaking with parents/adults is good too, but (as I said) it should be natural and not forced.
Worked great for me too, though I didn't have to lose a massive amount of weight (8kg). Just cutting back on sugar itself already does a ton -- nothing more than an addiction. :(
> Anyone from any part of the English-speaking world can understand anyone else from any other part,

Try watching an English person ask an American (in the US) for water or where the herbs are.
Agreed. Slashdot has become unusable.
A long time ago I put my Snapper Card (NZ equivalent) in a cup of acetone to get the chip out. I then stuck the chip in the back of my Nokia bar phone.
something new, interesting. I like the idea :)
Yeah, the kind of person who's alerted of this tech's criminal potential by pictures of weed etc., rather than knowing about it through other means, isn't the type of person you would feel safe conducting an illegal transaction with.
Thoughts ?

It doesn't matter - the underlying mechanism of all these diets is simply that ANY amount of thinking about what you eat is better than the default choice of just eating whatever's in front of you.
I run a cronjob every 5 minutes that parses httpd access log. If there's an IP with abnormally large request number, it blocks it.

Most crawlers will make hundreds of requests in five minutes, while legitimate viewers will make be bellow 100.
Is this a Enterprise edition only feature? From reading it seems this is the case which is a shame because it feels like a pretty basic feature but also really useful to small CE users.
media.autoplay.enabled toggles whether videos in the current (foreground) tab starts auto playing or not

The question was about videos in a background tab, which is controlled by the media.block-autoplay-until-in-foreground setting.
Your blog entry you're referring to contains surprisingly little information to support the arguments mentioned in your posts. Maybe if you provided some specific example of why a given fragment of code works better in C++ rather than Go, we could have some interesting discussion.
I can barely see 5 movies a year. I might be lost to Hollywood.
Is a cooperative approach key? Curated data digest
Grafana, and wrote an extension for xDrip plus to support InfluxDB.
* citation needed.
Any idea why the minimum area requirements exist? It completely kills localized applications like a single farm. It seems like a minimum price, which you could also reach by committing to buy regular photos for a period of time, would be a lot more flexible.
So, once upon a time I wanted to associate information with http connections (as I am accustomed to in every other language I've ever written) just to enable proper http keepalive and debugging through a proxy written in Go.

Ended up with this. [0]

Turns out the Go authors don't think you should do this so I had to majorly alter and recompile the stdlib.

I still appreciate many go tools and the cross platform single binaries that work great on Solaris/Illumos. But in many cases the strong opinions of Go authors really stand in the way of getting work done.

[0]: https://github.com/doublerebel/publictransport
Mods should fix the title then, I could have skipped this article.
I am not a native speaker. To me this sentence means just "to go outside for a cigarette break". What interpretation leads to racist/sexist undertones?
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That makes it pretty useless. You can't sign or decrypt an AES key, no display. I'm even more convinced that the bio-hacking is nothing but a badly thought out fad.
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I personally tend to choose Go for newer projects as I'm looking for the efficiency of C and safety/elegance of more "modern" languages.
However, I always keep an eye on D and Nim. It seems these are the only two languages that can compete with Go in both above aspects.
I didn't know is the Dexcom G4 actually an implant, because it comes out from your skin. Devices like this are pretty common with diabetics nowadays
TSP (in the traditional sense of finding an optimal solution) is NP-complete, so (by definition of NP-complete) it's much easier to check a proposed correct answer than to find that answer.
I often end up asking questions in GitHub issues, not a good place for discussions though. Finally someone offered this service. Nice!
> I noticed my bi-weekly shopping bills to have definitely gone up.

On the flip side, that might be a very cheap investment for your health vs future medical bills, lost productivity due to illness / lethargy etc, etc.
Except swimming where a lot of calories are burned to maintain body temperature. The number of calories top swimmers have to eat per day dwarfs those of other sports I believe.

In fact I believe being cold in general is a good idea all else being equal if you want to lose weight but the advantage of water is that it's a better conductor of heat out of your body than air is.
Would one get much out of this course with only minimal ML background?
How is that that much different than landing on an aircraft carrier?
Go is not in the league of C for efficiency though? Very different kinds of languages...
OT: I recently learned that the newer ETH client Parity is written in Rust and much faster than the older Go-based Geth ETH client.

Guess it is due to a different architecture and design which makes the client faster (e.g. chaindata is smaller) but does anyone know why they chose Rust instead of Go for the Parity client?
We've used Incapsula (cheap and works, but awful support and service) and Distil (expensive and works, great support but steep pricing).

Both worked, both worked well with http downloads and selenium (and common techniques). Neither worked against someone dedicated enough - but there are the usual tricks for bypassing them (which we used, to test our own stuff).

We also developed something in-house, but that never helps.
"While fat in the diet is not the best thing for humans, it is important to bears." almost stopped reading after coming across this wise chestnut.
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Let's just say it can't have a type-system limited to not understanding generics.
Got it now, thanks. I've used nested functions in Python and they have some good uses. Will check them out in D.
I did Go for years, but stopped doing any serious work in it about a year ago.

In general, I found it a chore to maintain Go-based systems.

There's a lot to like about Go. But it doesn't seem pragmatic for the types of applications I see people using it for.

For example, the entire error thing is absurd. Anders Hejlsberg got this right many years ago: 9 out of 10 errors are "handled" by a central error handler (log + "sorry, try again"). You can do this with error values, but at best it's verbose. Maybe error values makes sense for system programming, I could certainly believe it makes more sense.

But, really, the main problem is the type system. I'm a huge fan of dynamic languages. I think they're so much more productive. This is especially true when your system is interacting with external data - like user input and a database. I did C# and Java for years. These interactions are, at best, painful with static languages. But they're downright infuriating in Go (poor reflection, no generics). I wrote a somewhat popular library to help deal with map[string]interface{} nonsense (2), but it's not enough.

When it comes to web/tcp stuff, I think OpenResty for any middleware-ish system and Elixir for everything else are far more productive and enjoyable ecosystems. We've been doing Elixir for about a year now, and I've never seen such a consensus on productivity and quality (everything else always had some issue: Ruby is slow, Node is single threaded, Java is verbose).

There's certainly more space than just that. Go might still be a good choice for CLI tools, and both OpenResty and Elixir have a distinct memory/threading model that precludes some use cases - but those are in the minority.

(1) - Nothing against Erlang model, but I do think it's more restrictive.

(2) - https://github.com/karlseguin/typed
> You know how much code I’d have to write if this were C++, C#, or Java? None. They all have reusable notions of an immutable, ordered map.

Actually C++ doesn't have immutable data unless you count compile-time constants and literals. You can declare things 'const', but that only provides a read-only (1) view on mutable data.

Also, to provide good 'const' support in containers, you usually have to provide extra read-only iterators that are largely identical to the writeable iterators. Go look at the C++ standard library. All the containers have both 'iterator' and 'const_iterator' (not just a 'const iterator').

Another approach is to just declare member variables 'const'. So you have a 'const map<int, int>' as a member variable. Except for that to work, you need to construct that member variable in the initializer list. The body of the constructor is too late. This likely means taking an already-initialized map as a constructor argument and copying it (probably exposing implementation details in the process) or writing a helper that returns the appropriate map type and copying it. Good optimizers will elide many or all of these copies, but relying on quality of optimizers isn't portable.

Anyway, I'd say the complexity of the Go approach isn't significantly worse that the C++ alternatives, if it's worse at all.

(1) Of course, with casting shenanigans or use of the 'mutable' keyword, anyone can circumvent 'const' without a lot of work.
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What you guys are doing is awesome. Best of luck going forward.
shuttle is pretty good. I like to use it with tproxy on the client side which lets both tcp/udp work on both v4 & v6
I agree skip the documentation, someone can fill that gap with PR.

We'd be really happy if you just provided many little code-examples that can be put together =))

I've not used Cap'nProto yet, but want to build a ML endpoint and wish to have Python support, so I'm also interested in that
Sure you can protect against this - there are several companies that use machine learning to spot small differences between selenium and real users (mouse delays etc).

For example, it might detect that a mouse click is dispatched at exact intervals (and block it). To which you'd think "I'll just add Math.random() * 2000" which it'll easily detect as well.

It's _definitely_ doable, but it's not as trivial as recording a selenium macro. (Not to mention these tools look for selenium presence and extensions anyway).
In any production grade application where order and persistence is truly important you need to supply a time stamp anyway and at that point you'd want to just store your animals in a database. This is pretty trivial imo.

If you just want a very temporary ordered list you could probably use a channel.
Cold in general prompts the body to begin to hold fat. Heat makes breaking of bonds easier.