skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't. You don't even count calories, as those vary widely compared to the count on the package/menu.

It seems it comes down to this: Eat a variety off foods. Get some protein sometimes, eat fruits and veg. Try to get whole grains in there. Watch the added and refined sugar, regardless of source, but there is no need to avoid it entirely. Make sure to eat some fat and dairy. Heck, even high activity isn't necessary if you make the right life adjustments (like walking most places) or have the right sort of job. Cook your own food, and develop a few flexible meals that are easy and nutritious. Stir fries and the like come to mind.

The real trick is the personalisation. For myself, I'm hungrier in the evening so I eat lightly during the day. I skip breakfast (I'm not hungry). I eat fish but not other meats, but this is mostly due to the lack of a gallbladder. I also had to learn to be more comfortable with hunger. I did this with a combination of delaying snacks (it is easy to tell yourself to wait a short time) and working on portion sizes. The last one was simple: I'd eat a portion, and be done. I always knew if I was hungry in an hour or two, I could get a healthy snack. The snack rarely equals the food I'd have eaten if I got more on the plate, so it works.

And just to be fair: At one time, I weight over 200 pounds. I'm a 5'6" woman. I now am fully in a healthy weight and trend towards thin. I'm don't know my weight, but i'm about a size 6(US) and have kept the weight off for years with only minor fluctuations.

Edit: I should mention that I didn't keep good records, just observed my general diet and made improvements and adjustments.
> Status is the primary metric that men are judged on, pushing many men into these higher paying, less satisfying jobs for the status that they entail. - Defeatist. If society pushes men into leadership, then there's nothing we can or should do about it?

> Note, the same forces that lead men into high pay/high stress jobs in tech and leadership cause men to take undesirable and dangerous jobs like coal mining, garbage collection, and firefighting, and suffer 93% of work-related deaths. - This defends putting women into less-desirable jobs because desirable ones are not really that desirable? This argument is self-defeating.

> I don’t think we should do arbitrary social engineering of tech just to make it appealing to equal portions of both men and women. For each of these changes, we need principles reasons for why it helps Google; - Discrimination is justified if it helps the bottom line.

> We’re told by senior leadership that what we’re doing is both the morally and economically correct thing to do, but without evidence this is just veiled left ideology that can irreparably harm Google. - You're not allowed to believe that discrimination will hurt the bottom line. Even if senior management tells you so.

> Hiring practices which can effectively lower the bar for “diversity” candidates by decreasing the false negative rate - The alternative is to increase the false positive rate for those candidates.

> Having representative viewpoints is important for those designing and testing our products, but the benefits are less clear for those more removed from UX. - Having representation is leadership is not important.

> Prioritize intention. - This is also illegal. Google is a government contractor and will be required to implement affirmative action policies if its employees are too different from the general population. That's because they're taking money from all taxpayers and redistributing it to or away from certain groups. Intention here is irrelevant.
Very well put! I see it exactly the same way :-)
the whole Bay Area is head-over-heels for the growth business

Right, that's it's uniquely identifying characteristic. Literally that's why people come to SV, do to that kind of business. It's self selection. If you come to the valley you are trying to build/join an insane rocket ship. I mean that's what VC and the last 30 years SV is all about.

so the small lifestyle business concept is the outsider in this world.

Ok, and? Is there some lack of knowledge that there are businesses that aren't hyperscale? I can't imagine.
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Heh, .Net Contracts is in there. I thought that was basically unmaintained.
> but there is no harm in making passwords more secure.

Well, it makes them harder to remember and slower to type (and increases the chance of making an error and having to type it again). I hesitate slightly to do things that require me to type my long password. :-)
By default I'm very reluctant to use proprietary libraries because I would have to invest time into learning something that I can't use freely in future projects, and I might even expose myself to some kind of risk of patent infringement or something.

Basically, if there's no freely available way to do what I want, I really prefer to come up with such a solution myself, so that I can then use that in my hobbies, nonprofit projects, etc.

I would be more likely to consider it if there were clear licensing terms that allow use in open source or nonprofit projects.
I don't really get what the purpose of this spec is. I would much prefer if they spent the time on improving the .NET Core story. In typical MS manner .NET seems to get more confusing all the time.
Drink water.

Eat animal products when hungry. Ignore the fat content (don't purposely eat too much nor too little.)

Eat fruit and plants, but not too many.

If you're happy with your body composition (can you see your abs?), add complex carbs to your meals (rice, bread, potatoes, etc) and liquid calories such as milk or kefir.

It's okay to eat junk from time to time.
It's amazing how much personal experience affects how we interpret messages. I read the original document and, while I thought it was stupid that he was suggesting roles based on gender or genetics, I did think he brought up important issues on the culture of suppressing view points and having segregated groups, classes, and programs. I know that those are the issues I focused on because of who I am. I also think that having discussions is crucial in understanding other viewpoints. I really think we need to have more discussions and listen to everyone's perspectives, both minority and majority groups. That is how different groups will come to understand each other and work together to solve social problems. There is so much prescriptive advice, toxicity, and dismissal of viewpoints on all sides.
that might be true, but my experience is that generally, these kind of software deployments are really actually on-prem and aren't using AWS (or similar) under the covers. This was the certainly the case for my last employer, that sold very similar software.

My remark at the end, I should have added emphasis on "consulting". my point was not so much that they are successful, but rather, they seem to operate as a consulting company, whilst portraying themselves as a seller of software.
yeah. The problem pretty much every altcoin, and indeed ICO token, was created to solve was: maybe if I invent my own magical Internet money, I can get rich for free too!
> Isn't working with people you disagree with part of corporate life?

But working with people who say you don't deserve to be there is not.

James explicitly complained about "hiring practices which can effectively lower the bar for 'diversity' candidates by decreasing the false negative rate". Decreasing the false negative rate categorically does not lower the bar, it just makes the bar more accurate.

In making that statement however, James told everyone hired through that program that he thinks they're not good enough to work at Google.
Apparently ~70% of current nugets are compatible with the standard, which I thought was interesting.
Allow me to request clarification. You say "...explicitly to avoid taxes." Is that attempting to evade taxes you already owe, or avoid paying taxes in the future? I mean, I could see an IRS auditor attempting to claim that as a reason for expatriating, "I no longer want to pay US tax" isn't acceptable and here's your tax bill for all that time you've been living elsewhere. (That's not to say the auditor's claim would ultimately be fruitful...)

Assuming you mean the former, I can certainly see the IRS coming after expats for evasion. And why not? But they cannot be allowed to run roughshod over just anyone they "feel" is evading.
I often recommend people to "reset" their diet.

For 30 consecutive days:

- Think of food as a source of nutrients, not pleasure.

- Only eat once a day.

- Only eat beef.

- Only drink water.

After 30 days, introduce 1 new ingredient a week.
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Where I vote, if you couldn't vote that day, you don't get to vote. So, yeah, I'd prefer to be able to vote than eat for that particular day, given that the consequences can be so vastly different (someone manipulating the voting system to win, and then execute their damaging agenda vs being kind of uncomfortable for one evening).

Credit cards are a convenience, voting is both a privilege and (in most western countries) a right. They're not really comparable in their importance.

You also ignore the biggest problem: voter fraud. It's so much easier to mess with the vote with electronic voting than it is with paper ballots. Technical people don't like electronic voting, because they understand this. There's no way to be sure no-one's manipulating a voting machine. You'd need to physically interfere with each single person and their single paper ballot with paper voting. That's way harder to pull off.
>10.000%

To clarify, you mean 10000%, right? My American brain really wants to parse that as a (very precise) 10% improvement.
It's (eating a lot of bread and grains) necessary for the majority of the planet that cannot afford such a diet.
Very cool! I like how configurable your solution is.

Google has an example app (https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/kubernetes-bigquery-p...) that demonstrates getting Pub/Sub data into BigQuery, but it just does it directly as a little Kubernetes job rather than using Dataflow. I like your more serverless solution.
Actually, the Kotlin equivalent to TS' any is 'dynamic': https://kotlinlang.org/docs/tutorials/javascript/working-wit...

You can declare a `dynamic` Kotlin variable like this:

val myObject: dynamic = null

The myObject above is not type-safe. It seems that the reason for its existence is interop with existing JavaScript code.

The Kotlin `Any` class is actaully more related to Java's `Object` class. (It's the superclass of every Kotlin class.)
> they'd have to sit on that page for over 2 hours before you even hit a statistical probability of a match.

No, it would be instantaneous. If you have a specific email address in mind, you test it, and immediately get "yes, it's them" / "no, it's not them" in milliseconds.

> No celebrity is going to risk setting up a Reddit account without an email address

Huh? You don't think famous people have pseudonymous Internet accounts?

> Val Kilmer is a redditor. What exactly would I gain from knowing if Val Kilmer is logged in to his Google account?

"Val Kilmer's secret reddit username is i_love_horse_porn"
> improving the .NET Core story

They are. NET Core fully implements NET Standard.
You don't even need carbohydrates.

Ketones are an alternative to glucose.

Proteins can be converted to glucose.
Having said fortune, as you describe it, is luck. Nobody chooses their ancestors.
With no wars, no shortage of food

One of the great ironies is how the abundance of food in the west is leading to obesity, heart disease and high blood pressure. Instead of people being unhealthy due to chronic, persistent malnutrition, people are unhealthy from carrying too much body fat.

Last I heard, nearly half of all Americans were overweight or obese. Have you ever noticed how few fat old people there are?
Minus the "interesting problems" for many people.
The sentence I mentioned made me wonder if anything in the 20% I've read taught me something, I then looked at the top of my screen and saw the discount, that's when I decided to go back in this thread.
I feel like The Google Memo has become this kind of litmus test for understanding workplace social dynamics, and ironically, is one of the reasons for emphasizing things like diversity, etc.

The reason this person was fired was not because of the argument they outlined, but because they communicated this position via a long, widespread memo without appreciating the ramifications of doing so. The "hostile workplace environment" part isn't the argument per se, it's the fact that they're asserting this very publicly in a decontextualized way.

The employee could have written a 20 page memo about coffee being poisonous, and how it shouldn't be allowed at Google functions, with all sorts of scientific support they marshaled, and if they sent it out in the same way I guarantee that they would get checks on their "socially incompetent and unpleasant to work with" list, even if they wasn't outright fired for doing so.

Now, instead of coffee, you're talking about gender and sex, where there are people in the workplace who have reason to feel threatened. This doesn't mean those women are correct, or that the memo-writer's position is incorrect, but that writer distributing that memo in that way shows a lack of appreciation for social behavior.

Add to this that Google is a private company, and that employee is asking to be fired.

It's really simple: they could have kept the same opinions, and brought them up at specific times, with a limited subset of people, when it was practically relevant--such as when discussing a specific hire, or when the topic is being discussed with a limited number of need-to-know people.

Frankly, this is a time when I think how you talk about minorities in the workplace does matter. It's not thinking there shouldn't be quotas that's the problem, it's how you bring that up.
To simplify my life, instead of micro counting calories an nutrients i've setup some simple rules for myself.

1. Eat out as little as possible cook everything at home, so I know exactly what is going into my body.
2. Make sure I eat a salad or a meal that includes vegetables once a day.
3. SHAKES!!! I make shakes daily a great way to get nutrients and fill yourself up. My shakes generally contain (berries, banana, power greens mix, plant protien, soy/almond milk).
4. Excercise daily.
5. Take a multi-vitamin (optional)
Valve announces Artifact, a Dota 2 card game
There are many, many, many "legitimate" "real-world" situations where you need data structures ouside of the two or three Go gives you by default. Queues? Dequeues? Trees, for the love of $DEITY? Tries? Sets?

Effective use of Golang is really teaching yourself to think that anything beyond the language is a useless distraction or some kind of academic pretension. I won't go so far as to call it S________ S_______, but this is textbook Blub.
Ah, you're right! My mistake.
If you're an expatriate (i.e. you've given up your citizenship), why do you need voting representation? I don't see the logic here.
I love backpacking but it seems fundamentally incompatible to tour by bike and work simultaneously - as the pleasure of traveling slowly means there isn't time to fit both any significant distance and work time within the same day.

Planning to work remotely laster this year and will definitely pick a spot and stay parked there for weeks.
I agree completely. The safety to be complacent is what you (sometimes) take the pay and freedom cut for when you work for salary.
You have no idea what I do or don't know and you're hinging the entirety of your argument on an appeal to antiquity. Would you care to actually address any of the criticisms offered up to this point or are we done here?
This is a nit, but there's a difference between sailing on a dinghy vs sailing on a yacht. The former seems to be what she is talking about growing up. Sailing on a dinghy has little to do with class---poor people have been doing that for literally thousands of years. It's more of a function of growing up near the water vs not. I think it's rare nowadays, but back then land near water was quite a lot cheaper.
When any unit of trade has no activity, it's by definition worthless.

It could be argued that the opposite is also true; a unit of trade with activity (let's call it its "velocity") has value, because (also by definition) it must carry the value that it's being traded for. The precise relationship I have no idea, but I think it could follow. I feel like I read a paper about this idea back when Bitcoin was new, but it escapes me now.

EDIT: Found it, dates from 2013 which puts things into interesting perspective: https://bitcoinsurvey.wordpress.com/2013/04/08/what-is-the-r...
Sure, here is a concrete example of a linked document that supports his position http://www.bradley.edu/dotAsset/165918.pdf and the references therein. In particular,

> sex differences in personality traits can be detected in early childhood [..] and remain fairly constant across adulthood [..] The effects of these sex differences lead to predictable differences in men’s and women’s leisure behaviors, occupational preferences, and health-related outcomes [emphasis mine]

Overall I think it's possible for reasonable people to disagree on whether group differences in neuroticism and agreeability or an affinity to people vs. things etc. etc. are or are not not relevant to the thesis. I respect your point of view that they do not. I'm just saying a reasonable argument can be made for the other side too.

(To be clear, he also makes several bad arguments, I'm not defending him. I'm just saying that some of his claims are supported by science.)
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That sounds a whole lot like paper voting to me...except more expensive and more complicated. What's wrong with giving everyone a pencil and a ballot paper, at the polling station, in place of the NFC device?
Can we please stop calling regular businesses "lifestyle business", like it's some hobby for people who don't want to work in a " real" startup?!
The fact that it doesn't scale is exactly why we should stick with it. We want voting to be hard, distributed, and diverse. That prevents a single county or state from destabilizing the rest of the country. It should prioritize accuracy over speed and all else.

It's like an ecosystem. The more homogeneous the system then the more vulnerable we are to a single virus (or hacker) we become.
> In a genuine discussion about these issues both parties would have left the table uniquely enlightened

These discussions happen. It's just that Edward was never invited to them. His lack of knowledge ended in him making the assumption no discussion was ever held and that corporate policies were decided by whim and prejudices.
The fact that call gates does not disable interrupts is usually the desired behavior. Linux (and NT for 32 bit code) does not use call gates because they are not that useful for OSes that target the Unix/C flat memory model. You can probably use call gates to implement particularly fast IPC mechanism with semantics similar to QNX's message passing. But probably only real users of call gates are DOS extenders and 32 bit windows for 32/16b thunking (which is to large extent the same use case of mixing 32/16b code in single process).
Going vegetarian is what I did, for moral reasons primarily, but it has lots of health benefits.

Assuming that you want to do it properly, that is you want to replace meat with various vegetables, nuts, and beans etc that provide protein you automatically increase your intake of healthy foods.

You can of course just eat chips, cheese and margerita pizza which won't help. But being vegetarian does open your eyes to a wider variety of food than just meat + x (e,g. buger + fries). Meat is so tasty on it's own that you can ignore other things.

By going vegetarian I don't have to count calories, I've actually struggled to keep weight on since going full vegetarian, when I had been gaining weight prior to that.

Plus you don't even have to go fully vegetarian, purely just reduce meat intake and up vegetable/bean/nut intake.
This /is/ geared heavily towards improving the .NET Core story. The purpose of this spec is to provide library authors with a set of APIs that they can expect will exist on .NET Standard 2.0-implementing runtimes (a list of which are supplied). This allows library authors to write code that works when deployed across multiple implementations and it allows application writers to trust that their dependencies will work on the platform of their choice.

Two major implementations of .NET Standard 2.0 are the traditional .NET Framework and .NET Core, so libraries targeting .NET Standard 2.0 can be used on both platforms without modification.
Isn't being competitive pegged with testosterone levels?
All that, in addition to the problems that would arise from voter coercion and threats to vote a certain way.
WebAssembly: A New Hope
For anyone stuck in front of a paywall: http://archive.is/LUAA8
Montreal man sole resident of nine-unit condo. Rest are airbnb
I would love to volunteer but I work in the south bay so it would be very difficult for me to attend the after school sessions.

Is their any other way I can contribute or help out?
Research has shown that patient satisfaction surveys have approximately zero correlation with care quality or adherence to medical best practices. Consumer directed healthcare has some disadvantages.
Interesting point. We actually had set up the HN discount long time ago for the whole site. But I do get your point that it makes this look a bit scammy. Thanks for answering and pointing this out.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14967715 and marked it off-topic.
No way. All of his articles are about mechanics and lessons around starting and operating a startup. Nowhere does he advocate that it's better than doing a smaller business or that a startup is better.
Although i'm probably guilty of that as well, that's not quite the point i'm trying to make. The first example about _Ages of Chaos_ is a good one. I've never read the book. I've never read the crackpot theories on either side. It's probably a fascinating story. But it's just not relevant to my life. I've never tried to discriminate between those crackpot arguments, so i don't think i've even reached the giving up stage.

Another example might be best player of $sport for $season. Lacking this knowledge has left me out of some conversations. That momentary exclusion hasn't been enough incentive to actually try to form an opinion. I just don't care enough. So i'm stuck with the factory settings. Someone names a player who's name i vaguely recognize, so i smile and nod and wait for the conversation to progress. or go do something else.
The unicorn workflow: design to code with Atomic Design principles