skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You get more likely fat by looking at meat?

Besides that, I agree that meat is a superior food compared to sugar and it will get you more easily fat, if compared on calorie by calorie base.

But this does not say anything about the addictiveness of sugar or the health problems that come from overconsumption (diabetes, etc).

Will say, most people can control their meat intake (some not), but most can not control how much sugar they consume. Especially if it is omnipresent and hidden in many foods you might not suspect.
Alright. I meant no offense and was hoping this was the case, it just looked suspicious. :)
I over simplified. DMI is a PCI Express variant. I thought it had increased to 8 lanes in Coffee Lake, but I was mistaken. That makes it even more important to save some of the CPU PCIe lanes for NVMe and thunderbolt.
It's interesting - their use case requires consistent background refresh, which might make postGIS less optimal, but unsure what rate they were doing it at.

Query-wise, PostGIS should be able to use geohashes which can do these lookups in O(1) time (S2 geometry would be similar). That said, indexing scales terrible with geohashing/S2 at high granularity levels, though they wouldn't need something particularly granular for this (seems fine to be off by tens or hundreds of meters)
In theory, deleted packages can't be taken over, their name remains reserved unless the company assigns it manually via some administrative process. That is, unless there are bugs which can actually delete packages, which seems to be the case here.

Namespaced packages/repos have their own problems (figuring out which is the "good" one after some time and a few forks happen)
Your right it's not some mysterious property of LA, but you're wrong about it being the curriculum. Linear algebra just works and is the best we've found.
"Oh, the man would've died anyway some day, so I'm not really responsible for his death, I've only contributed."
CES fails to add women to keynote on main stage events
S2 was much less well maintained (in the OSS release) when Uber wrote this. Even 4-5 months ago all that was available was a mirror from when google code hosting shut down - undocumented stuff. This repo is new (and great to see)
Older?! Kik’s demographic is far younger than anything.
>My life was ostensibly fine

But you said in a previous comment "I was working 35 hours a week at a startup and studying two difficult subjects at my university (computer science and Latin) while maintaining an active social life. I kept pushing myself harder and harder, and essentially collapsed".

I think most people would burn out with that amount of stress.
ConnectX: A private network of satellites that stores digital currency wallets
> But is this really an issue? I’m sure Apple has user research numbers to justify their decisions.

They also have a direct incentive not to make user memory upgrades an option. It's a bit too charitable to think they're not supporting it because they somehow know nobody would want to do it anyway.
You usually need single photon sources or SPDC.
I'm not quite sure what you are referring to by strict background checks. But here's I think the service is used. A user initiates a call to the service requesting a ride. The service takes in the user's location and first finds the city (first tier), then the service searches and returns the georeferences in that city for ones that contain that user location. These georeferences might attached to drivers, and those drivers might be analyzed to find good drivers to send that ride request to, or they could be something like neighborhoods, where Uber would search that neighborhood for drivers. I'd guess that city specific requirements could be associated with georeferences in either tier.
Musk building retro drive-in restaurant at Supercharger with in-car digital menu
Trump administration attacks on science escalate
Private Wealth Management and Real Estate are two industries I once believed would easily be automated. And there have been a number of moves in each space to do so [Wealthfront and Betterment, Zillow etc].

But I've come to understand these industries are NOT built on rational, dispassionate decision making. The reason they only have a foothold in automation is because at their core, they are deeply relational industries. Even for incredibly sophisticated, "rational" individuals.

People simply want a person to talk to and walk them through things - even when they have all the facts generated from sophisticated algorithms giving them an unequivocal "correct" answer.

It seems like lobbying is the same. There is an important role for automation. But I believe it will simply augment the existing offering rather than completely supplant it.

Politics is the most relational of professions. Rational policymaking is an idealists dream - and I say this as a metric-driven, lover of numbers who once believed in that dream.
Every other laptop manufacturer on earth had the opportunity to put together a computer with the not-weakest-cpu and more than USB ports without a touchbar.
I would rather see a law or regulation that requires ISP’s to subject their own services (like television service) to the caps.
Seeing a few comments about "personal responsibility" here. I used to feel this way, but only toward behavior that came naturally to me. For things I have to work toward, it's always a work in progress.

There are a good amount of productivity hacks and emphasis on time management skills on HN; should I dismiss those articles with a complaint about personal responsibility? No. 'Just try harder' rarely works. If it was that easy, you wouldn't have to try harder in the first place.

Personal responsibility exists, but the human brain is lazy and impulsive, and it takes a ton of outside intervention to get it aligned with modern society (parents, schooling, socialization, etc.). It's no wonder we have appetite control problems since we're dealing with human hardware that's hundreds of thousands of years old.
Almost all antidepressants list the increase of suicide risk as a side effect, which is frightening.

Zoloft for example [1]:

> An increased risk of suicidal thinking and behavior in children, adolescents, and young adults (aged 18 to 24 years) with major depressive disorder (MDD) and other psychiatric disorders has been reported with short-term use of antidepressant drugs.

[1]https://www.drugs.com/sfx/zoloft-side-effects.html

On a personal note, I am very sorry for your loss.
neither are houses or humans or science or forests or roads or hardware products or butterflies .... til they die at least.
Recent and related: "Google hired 30 employees to stop locals from stealing its bikes in droves"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16088969
Just looking at your final example, I can't understand how you can say that is unsafe. How would anyone be able to tell the difference between the two? I think anything you tell me I'm just going to be able to answer 'but Java never guaranteed you that in the first place'. If nobody can tell the difference then how can it be unsafe?
I’ve gotten to the point where I recognize certain XKCD urls and no longer have to click on them to know which one it is. The ol’ 927, I see.
That’s awesome! I think a table of contents could be nice addition for the HTML version (at least for pages that are longer than less).
IMO it seems more likely that there is one "thing" called depression, that it is caused by a number of factors such as stress, emotional upset and illness, and that the chemical imbalance is the brain's way of generating feelings of depression.
Bitcoin, FinCEN, and the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA)
In Clash Between California and Trump, It’s One America versus Another
Do you mean "school algebra" is not part of math? I'm pretty sure "Algebra" is : groups, fields, rings, whatever.
Magnificent.

Reminds me of my metal work craft classes in school. We were making our own wrenches from scratch, and that requires a bit of geometry and drafting to make the blueprint (and the template). A couple of guys decided to cheat by pressing an existing wrench against the paper and using a pencil to copy the shape. Sounds like fine idea in theory, but the result is obviously fake, and also distorted enough to be unusable (pencil-surface angle will and pencil thickness will not let you have exact measurements, and inability to maintain the stable angle distorts the shape). Didn’t end well for them, got nearly kicked out.
Three trends to move markets in 2018
How+To+Have+A+Healthy+Body+With+Weight+Loss+Step+by+Step+Guide
There's a bit of a paradox at play.

We know that placebo effect is incredibly important in the treatment of depression and other psychiatric disorders. We know that there are still huge areas of uncertainty and ignorance and that our best treatments just aren't very effective. If we publicly admitted those facts, then our already not-very-effective treatments would get less effective, because the placebo effect would diminish.

If we admit that psychiatry still has lots of glaring deficiencies, then a lot of people will end up getting sicker. If we don't admit it, then we might not invest enough in fixing those deficiencies. Nobody has a clear answer to this quandry.

Is it worth sacrificing some patients now for the benefit of patients in the future? Would admitting the deficiencies in psychiatry dissuade people from seeking treatments that are actually effective? Is it possible to maintain a public facade of effectiveness, while privately accepting that we don't know what the hell we're doing? Would that be ethical? Does the risk of believing your own bullshit outweigh the benefits to patients of getting a good placebo?
I can tell you from experience that you made the best decision of your life right there. I started down that road as an impressionable teenager, and it took me a decade to regain control over my life.
Now I'm curious, why did he quit? Smoking regular cigarettes with foam-filters kills me fast, but smoking organically grown tobacco without additives and filters doesn't seem to do much harm from my experience. I'm pretty sure we're not being told the whole truth about tobacco.
How is this anything but a bubble? I'm a bit of a Luddite on the whole area of cryptocoins, but I literally first heard of Ripple three days ago. I can't fathom how the entire corpus to them could be more valuable than whatever portion of FB Zuckerberg owns.
Huh? If I'm not mistaken, Ambit is not a new development. I remember reading about it. (or at least some other commodity DRAM bitwise accelerator)
For me personally, rather well. By girlfriend has taught me to love chocolate so much that we only buy the most exquisite kind and savour it. A box of sweets can stay opened in the living room for weeks, sometimes with some pieces half-eaten.

I think it comes down to a certain healthy degree of (acquired) snobbery towards what you eat. If availability of food is no longer a concern, snobbery can very well take it's place! For example I could not imagine treating myself to eating a Hershey bar or Dunking donuts or whatever. Same as I wouldn't eat off the garbage bins behind a restaurant.
Pigovian tax
I call this the "eat less and exercise" advice. That is, when some dismiss the obesity epidemic in the US by saying "people just need to eat less and exercise". Of course, this is nominally true, but at the same time, it's useless advice. People have been hearing that they need to eat less and exercise for decades, and Americans keep getting fatter. Unless you change something at a more fundamental level, "willpower" isn't going to change things broadly in society.

The same is true for Facebook. They have thousands of very smart people who are incentivized to do everything they can to get you to scroll, scroll, scroll. To think it's going to be useful to tell society at large to "just walk away from the dopamine pushers" is not going to change the situation.
Attracting young smart workers is one of the Bay Area's greatest assets, from an outsider's point of view.
She'd rather that Shoreline get completely jammed all the way to El Camino every day? Makes no sense to live in Mountain View and complain about the Google busses.
"And that’s when, after two more years studying civil servants, he discovered the biggest factor. It turns out if you have no control over your work, you are far more likely to become stressed – and, crucially, depressed."

I wonder how this research squares up with the so-called Executive Monkey experiment, which found that it was actually the monkey with more control that had more stress.[1]

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulcers_in_Executive_Monkeys
Show HN: ff is a Windows wrapper for fzf
Except he’s not because all his coins are vesting. Are Zucks FB shares vesting? Don’t think so.
As an unrelated sidenote, I feel really bad for Onur Mutlu, his thesis, Runahead execution, basically became a giant attack vector thanks to Spectre (and also perhaps Meltdown).
Why would you need everyone in the country to read and understand the code? You just need a sufficiently large group of academics, programmers, developers etc to identify issues.
maybe everyone should wait for the full report before jumping to conclusions?

from what it appears, the reason someone else was allowed to register the same package name was because their database didn't pull in the entries for that package. an error? yes. an issue? yes. but it is not a repeat of the same incidence of left-pad.

i'm not going to pass judgement until i read the full report. i think at the very least, whatever mechanism they were using to copy/backup the database seems to have an issue with deleting entries and needs to be addressed
I have had very similar thoughts over the years. To remove (or at least minimize) human bias, the law ought to follow the same strict if-then-else logic of code. All facts and evidence should be entered as variables in a system that can keep them all in it's metaphorical head at once. If there's a conflict, the code should fail to compile. There should be a revision history.

Due to the messy uncertainty of life, and our seldom perfect information, there would still be a need for humans to make the final decisions, but an automated recommendation with a confidence indicator would really be something.
XRP could be worthless, but Ripple the protocol and company is pretty advanced and has decent traction around the world with traditional FIs. Not many of them are using XRP and I’m bearish they ever will, but the fact that there’s an infrastructure fintech you just heard of 3 days ago means nothing.
Actually I am wealthier. I just made a new coin called "hacker coin". There are a trillion coins, and my girlfriend just bought one of them from me for $10.

It has a 60% premine that I will be using to attract people to the platform (lol).

So my current net worth is about $6T.
>it is very difficult to eat cheaply and healthily

Word. It simply is impossible to eat cheaply and healthily. Cheap or even reasonably priced food is usually rubbish or requires so much cooking that the savings on the food itself are countered by the price of cooking it.
"Best" is a bit subjective :)

What's your use case? Preferred language/stack?

Are you selling physical or digital products? Anticipated order volume? Need to integrate with 3rd party systems for inventory management, shipping, marketing, accounting, etc.?

It seems there are more than you can shake a stick at (listing these off the top of my head in no particular order, on my phone):

* Woocommerce (plugin for WordPress - PHP) [1]
* Magento (PHP) [2]
* Spree Commerce (Ruby on Rails) [3]
* Saleor (Django/Python) [4]
* Oscar (Django/Python) [5]

I know I'm forgetting others...

If you're into Django, you can find even more solutions listed here:
https://djangopackages.org/grids/g/ecommerce/

1 - https://woocommerce.com
2 - https://magento.com
3 - https://spreecommerce.org
4 - http://getsaleor.com
5 - http://oscarcommerce.com
Yes, I am actually dissecting it at the moment. It will be the subject of a follow up. See a preview here: https://i.imgur.com/EubgS1f.jpg

Definitely a great film. Poor cinematography can be a turn off for me, but not on this one.
I think a very large percent of people would be happy with your old time antidote, but it's more an issue of security in realizing that. I would personally change your word meaningful, to my word, sustainable.

P.S. Who said anything about running away from support networks? Listening to your needs I suspect might look like asking someone for help, or something along those lines. But that's just it, everyone's needs aren't the same.
Shit Hacker News Says
Demystifying 2 Factor Auth
I'm fairly sure he wouldn't be able to liquidate anywhere near as many coins as he has without destroying the market
>Namespaced packages/repos have their own problems (figuring out which is the "good" one after some time and a few forks happen)

Most if not all of these packages are hosted somewhere like Github. It's not hard to tell which repo has the most stars, fewest issues or most recent commit, that work's already done for you.

But, we're talking about Node packages here - many of which seem to be trivial, or single line functions. How many forks of left-pad could one expect to find?
Tulips for everyone
Oddly enough I could argue the opposite. The need for those warnings is an acknowledgement by the owner that they do not intend to properly secure their property, and are instead asking people not to take advantage of that fact.

And there's the fact that the owner went through the trouble of creating that sign without bothering to simply secure their property. Another acknowledgement that leaving property unsecured in public is not reasonable.
I'm not sure much can be done about this. It is what it is. Some organizations can afford to maintain an "A-team" to crunch through their problems with a good folk-memory. Other organizations can't. In addition the first kind of organization often needs something done pronto, ahead of when the A-team can get to it.
> but I literally first heard of Ripple three days ago.

I haven't heard of nearly 100% of the world's billionaires or many of the top companies by market cap in the world. That doesn't mean they are bubbles. I haven't even heard of many of the world's currencies. They aren't bubbles either.

Ripple is 6 years old. So many other businesses have started and become huge 6 years later and not been a bubble. Was Google a bubble when it was worth tens of billions 6 years after it started?
It was set to "auto" before, so whatever Verizon was giving me over DHCP.
Then why can't you leave $100 sitting in public unsecured with a note that says it's yours?

Taking reasonable measures to secure your property is required in practice. Not legally but definitely practically and sometimes ethically.
HOW DO I BUY?!
Net Neutrality doesn't prevent network operators from stopping malicious activity on their network.

Blocking Port 25 to specific providers unless they pay up would be a problem, but blocking port 25 globally (except, say, to their own SMTP servers) is perfectly okay.
I tried to find a film that absolutely does not cheat and remains in a single location only. I probably missed some, but they all seem to use secondary places, even for just a minute or two.

But it's not necessarily a bad thing, as this can add breathing room for the audience.
the prisoner billionaire: as soon as he starts selling one dollar his wealth goes to zero
BOOM, exactly.
Are you sure? This wasn't my impression and what I'm seeing from a quick Google is pretty different on multiple counts:

"Quite surprisingly, close to 70% of Kik’s users are men. It is most popular among young men between ages 20-24. Vine and Flickr are popular among men too, though their users tend to be a little older: 25-29 and 35-39, respectively. Not so surprisingly, Instagram and Pinterest are more popular among women than men. Women also prefer Facebook Messenger over WhatsApp and Kik"

http://www.vertoanalytics.com/the-demographics-of-social-med...
> Pretty much any Democrat in the country could have won the election

Trump didn't just beat Clinton – he beat a whole bunch of pretty decent Republican candidates. He beat them by saying and doing things that hadn't been done before, appealing to the worst elements and instincts of Americans, and relying, in the last few months, on the Republican establishment to acquiesce to a man they would not have near their daughters.

Trump's victory is not Clinton's fault. It's America's.
This is what I love about Go, and why I moved away from Node. The culture of fewer dependencies.

I only use the stldlib in Go, and a few packages (like google/uuid) that will become part of the stdlib at some point.

I know exactly what my program is doing, and why.

In Node, I would often hit 100+ dependencies before getting to the actual meat of the thing, and if there was a problem I had no idea where to look in the mess of other people's code. Given the number of PR's on the average node module, and the number of dependencies, I was guaranteed to be importing bugs every time I used an external module. Whether I hit one of those bugs and had to deal with it was a matter of luck. Dealing with bugs in someone else's library is a million times worse than writing the code myself.
these are all lies
The same could be said of all of medicine, albeit over a longer timespan. Semmelweis was vilified for suggesting that doctors should wash their hands. Chemie Grünenthal covered up the devastating effects of thalidomide. American manufacturers spent much of the 1980s selling HIV-contaminated blood products to the rest of the world. Less than 20 years ago, rofecoxib (Vioxx) killed about 100,000 people. A lot of surgeries that are routinely performed today are completely unsupported by clinical evidence.

It's largely a good thing that recent history looks hopelessly primitive and barbaric to us, because it means that we're making progress. Psychiatry still has a long way to come, but we need to be careful to not throw the baby out with the bathwater. Access to psychiatric care has a hugely positive impact on the overall disease burden; mediocre treatment is better than no treatment at all.

http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-67...
Rails migrations with zero downtime (2011)
He had some type of surgery on his sinuses. He also had high blood pressure showed signs of heart arrhythmia. Nothing out of the ordinary for a person his age.

>but smoking organically grown tobacco without additives and filters doesn't seem to do much harm from my experience.

Get an x-ray or ct scan of your lungs. Or get your VO2max tested. Quit for a month and try testing it again. I assure you, you'll see a difference just from your airways and nasal passages not being inflamed.
Watch: "That Sugar Film", "Sugar Coated", "Fed Up".
If you have genuine curiosity about HoTT why not post to the mailing list?

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/homotopytypetheory

You will get answers from real experts with updated views.
If virtual currencies are the future and anyone can create his own currency, how does this affect inflation in real economies? these are endless trillions of dollars created out of nowhere!