skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all dietary saturated fat is created equal.

There are significant differences in the way bodies metabolize the different saturated fatty acids. Sometimes the metabolic pathways compete with one another, so ratios can matter as much as raw quantity.

If you just go by total saturated fat content, without looking at the specific chemical components, you can't tell the difference between coconut oil, palm kernel oil, and palm oil.

While anything you eat has the potential to be terrible for you at a certain level of consumption, a certain level of specificity is called for. Someone who has chosen coconut oil as their staple fat has made a conscious effort to eat more lauric acid and less palmitic acid or stearic acid. If it was just a matter of saturated fat versus unsaturated fat, and they wanted to eat more saturated, they could have chosen the much cheaper palm oil or pork lard.

Even if the person chooses to eat minimal saturated fat, there are still great differences in the available dietary fats. Is it rich or poor in omega-3 and omega-6? Have any double bonds flipped from cis-bonds to trans-bonds? Are the fatty acids free or still attached to a glycerol? Does the eater have any genetic conditions that make a particular metabolic pathway slower, limited by the presence of some other nutrient, or absent entirely?

In general, we still don't know a lot about the specifics of fat metabolism. As long as there is an excess of carbohydrate in the body, lipids are generally used as building blocks of the body--like amino acids from protein--rather than for energy. They come in many shapes and sizes, like LEGO blocks, except unlike those hard plastic blocks and bits, the body can cut and bend and reshape its lipids within certain metabolic constraints.

If any particular building block is in excess, the body usually just makes more of whatever the default structure is for that piece. Too much stearic acid might get hooked together with a glycerol and dumped into the oil drop in a white adipose cell. Too much palmitic acid might get rolled into LDL cholesterol. Too much lauric acid could get put into HDL cholesterol. We don't really know for sure what the body does when the ratios are off, or what the perfect balance of ratios is.
Why not all three:

1. Tell your Facebook followers that the platform is manipulating and using them (by posting articles like this one to your feed).

2. Unfollow the most annoying ones (or send them even more personalized messages about how they're being used).

3. Leave Facebook once you think enough people have gotten them message.

Facebook might die quicker if enough people do this, and it will be better for everyone, not just you.
Every higher level language has directives nowadays, and those almost every time encoded in comments.

Honestly, between documentation, compiler pragmas, linter directives, packaging and linking instructions, and etc, we are getting into a point where languages will need to specify something like "comments starting with this string must be ignored".
> Very much depends on their proof of stake implementation

Exactly, if someone with >50% power can essentially double spend it makes the currency as a whole almost worthless. As a result it's very much in the creator's interest to either not have >50% or to come up with a distributed consensus algorithm where a majority party can't double spend (very hard).
BART to SFO Is Everything Wrong with Bay Area Transit
LG Aristo 2 Full Specifications , Release Date and Price
Beginner's guide to longevity research
> Also, it was very interesting to see the pseudo-paranoia some of our hosts (here and in Estonia) had about Russia.

All of the Baltics have this, not without reason. Keep in mind too that Kaliningrad is Russian and that the shortest path between Russia major and Kaliningrad runs right through Lithuania, just a little bit North of the Polish border.

With what happened in Ukraine in recent memory you can't really fault the people there for being paranoid.
> Of course this also depends how you define left vs right wing. "Nazi" was short for "National Socialist" after all but they are frequently (re?)defined as right wing

Using “socialist” in your name doesn't mean that you have any left-wing-ness in your substantive policy, or even your public platform.
You can shorten it with -t: -tc, -tphp, -truby, -tsh. Then it's actually the same amount of characters as with ag.
> Signal has built a simple, seamless, and beautiful messaging platform whose security is based on solid cryptography, not marketing, bug contests, or chasing the latest tech fad.

I love Signal, but it really could use non-phone-number identifiers (this could be easily implemented e.g. with tel: & mailto: URLs) and federation.

One place where Signal falls down is visible with the recent Haven app[0], which uses the Signal network to send messages. This is wonderful, but unfortunately it requires a second phone number to register the Haven device.

[0] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.havenapp.m...
I don't know why people give a damn about loosing weight. You want to be healthy, which means having muscle that weighs more than fat. Never seen a thin guy and thought I would like to look like him.

I weigh 215lbs, 71" and I am 32 years old. I eat bread (which my wife makes from scratch), and other whole natural foods, vegetables, fruits, bacon, ribs, steak, fried chicken (made from scratch) etc... All my meat comes from a local farm, I actually bought a whole pig, half-cow and 50 chickens over the summer.

I powerlift, training between 6 - 8 hours a week. Resting heart rate is 58, blood pressure is 110/75. Being that I hadn't done any cardio training for about 2-3 years I wanted to ensure I wasn't in terrible shape - did a 500 yard swim in 11 minutes. I am not breaking records, but won't pass out trying to do simple things.

Eat natural foods they have been eating for hundreds of years and exercise hard. Now you can save money and time by not worrying about what the next overweight, smoking doctor will publish.
Toy Maker VTech Settles FTC Allegations That It Violated Children’s Privacy Law
> Not gonna lie, when Russia entered Crimea I got a pit in my stomach.

Exactly. Same for everybody I know in Northern Poland, Lithuania and Latvia.
"The greatest number of passengers ever carried by a commercial airliner is 1,088, by an El Al Boeing 747 during Operation Solomon, which involved the evacuation of Ethiopian Jews from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and started on 24 May 1991."

http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/most-passe...
Doesn't solve a problem that average american has right now.

The key feature of crypto currency (to me) has always been that it can't be easily manipulated by a government. Specifically with bitcoin, were it not so expensive and have such high fees, it could be of real use in countries with hyperinflation and black markets (Venezuela, Zimbabwe, etc). Hopefully bitcoin and the myriad of alt-coins can fill the gap.

Once it takes a foothold in a failed state, I can only imagine it spreading.

I hope that hyperinflation and/or economic collapse don't come to America/Western Europe. But i'm not so naive to think that it can't.
Hello,
Webhook Relay founder here. Pretty much all different cloud providers offer different types of load balancers (probably due to their existing, pre-container infrastructure).
I believe there is a need to have a simple, cloud-agnostic ingress controller that can be used both in local environment, self-hosted Kubernetes cluster or any existing managed k8s service. Currently I would recommend to use it mostly for development purposes as we sort out any arising problems and add TLS support into the ingress controller itself (so you can define HTTPS hosts in the ingress.yml), however you can already enable HTTPS for your ingresses via CLI or UI.
This "cryptocurrency" will probably be centralized (although they claim some level of decentralization). Most of these ICOs for niche currencies are created just to try to take money from the current market frenzy, and most of them don't need decentralization at all, they just want to say that their company is investing in "blockchain technology" to get a piece of the cake.
I'm not sure what you mean by "control the miners" — they're building this on OmiseGo, which isn't mineable.

All of the substantial ICOs require some level of KYC/AML registration for direct public sales and pre-sales. Tokens later become available to everyone else through independent exchanges, which happens quickly these days.
Furthermore, we're starting to see that all those crypto startups have made so much money from their ICOs that they're starting to distort the job market as well.

The kind of engineers who'd be naturally drawn to smaller startups and didn't want to work for Google or Facebook, are now being attracted to the crypto space in ever greater numbers. For that reason, it will become even harder to start a non-crypto startup in the near future.

I think this will become more and more obvious throught 2018 and 2019.
I feel like a lot of Americans don't realize or chose not to acknowledge that most of the violence in the South and Central Americas is directly caused by the United States. The Bay of Pigs, the School of the Americas, the Iranian-Contras, the CIA supported coupe in Chile on September 11th, 1973, United Fruit Company, .. the list is as long as you want to make it.

It's intentional. The lower Americas are pushed into this state by various corporate interests in the US which are large enough to dictate policy. I've written about this before:

http://fightthefuture.org/article/america-and-the-mexican-dr...
I don't know if you've heard of the d2jsp forum. But the site's owner (he's essentially a 1-man operation) made a probably $10M+ by doing just that. Not sure whether this is possible (or optimal in terms of growth rate) at Telegram's scale.
Honestly, this sounds like a "reverse any advice you hear" sort of situation. Welsh did too much. However, from many people's perspective, Too Much is exactly what you have to do to succeed in academia. You would really need a retrospective survey from those granted tenure to actually calibrate how much Too Much is a healthy margin to move up in your job, versus how much is actually way too much and harms your prospects.

(I'm assuming that to some degree it will harm your health. This is unfortunate but true in most competitive fields.)
This sandwich is memorialized in a resin display at the Gus Grissom Memorial Museum in Mitchell, Indiana.

http://cdn.wonderfulengineering.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/...
Don't let the fake #metoo outrage of celebrities fool you, nothing will change
That's yet another nasty thing about this-- namely the amount of money scammers, con artists, and the mob are making off this bubble. That money is going to go to fund a lot of not-so-good things in coming years.
I use something along the lines of

find . -iname '.*' -prune -o -iname '*.foo' -exec grep needle {} +

I don't want to have to learn 10 different command syntaxes for walking directory trees, so find works well. The "+" terminator of find's exec is similar to xargs, but preserves the flexibility of find's exec.
Some complexity is avoidable, other isn't.

Besides C++ templates are a result of creating a conceptually simple, one size fits all solution for generics, metaprograming, library tuning, and some dozens of other problems that other languages have specialized tools to solve. Turns out that the complex set of features works better.
It does matter though. Let's take the example from your other post: Oslo to Orlando.

Demand from Orlando to Oslo and vice versa would never have been enough to be viable if Oslo wasn't a hub connecting dozens of european cities to dozens of american cities. The demand of Orlando residents wanting to see Oslo and Oslo residents wanting to see Orlando is only a tiny fraction of what actually flies on that route.

To the customer, it doesn't matter...you have more direct routes. To the airline and fleet planners, it absolutely matters. Because they have to predict the demand to fly on those routes and they have to plan the volumes and connection timings at their hubs. The ETOPS rule, while not insiginificant, isn't as significant as you claim. The difficulty in filling a 747 isn't much different from a 787, and in no way did the prior rule force a 3 span dual megahub route instead of a direct flight in order to fill a plane with 25% more passengers.
[Redux Knife Manager] – This is how I manage and implement redux entities
Yes, I agree. I changed my outlook on programming after I spent about 2 years playing with Clojure as a hobby, then 1 year on Haskell.
In 1968 you looked back 50 years to 1918 and realized how much incredible change took place.

Extrapolate out 50 years and the future probably looked close to the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey, released in 1968

Any chance we can get that future?
2018: What's Shipping Next on DigitalOcean
> Microsoft didn't abandon Bitcoin because it was overpriced, they abandoned it because it was volatile.

It was "volatile" when they adopted it. It's now volatile and overpriced. If MS thought that Bitcoin was a good investment, volatile or not, they would have stuck with it. "Volatile" is acting as an excuse for their real sentiment, that it's time to short Bitcoin.
Smart move on their part.
> With what happened in Ukraine in recent memory you can't really fault the people there for being paranoid.

With what happened in the Ukraine, you can't fairly describe the fears of Russian action in the region as paranoia.
Court: Municipalities can prevent residents from landing helicopters at home
Your company doesn't appear to have a privacy policy or anything similar on the website, assuming that site is at dnslearning.org. How are you monetizing this? What kind of data are you collecting, and what are you doing with it?
Sure, but how many column inches did those articles occupy? And how does that compare to the number of column inches dedicated to consumer capitalist interests?!
</chomsky>
Tencent gets a licence to sell mutual funds to WeChat’s 1B users in China
I work on a nonprofit and to receive donations, you need to have 501(c)(3) status, which can be a very painful and long process (took us 8 months, I've heard of it taking as long as 18 months).

The nonprofit industry has collectively come up with a hack to avoid this process called fiscal sponsorship. Through fiscal sponsorship, you basically "rent" someone else's nonprofit status for a percentage of your revenue (typically 7 - 12%). You operate as an independent project under someone else's 501(c)(3), so contributions to you are tax deductible and you don't need to wait on the state and the IRS before you can start taking contributions.

We had a fiscal sponsor and incorporated as soon as we could reasonably justify the expense (our lawyer cost ~$6k for the whole process) because being under fiscal sponsorship is so painful. You typically don't get access to your bank account directly, payroll has to be done through your parent org and sometimes they won't have systems in place for seemingly common situations, like hiring international contractors, and every large expense (large being >$500) has to be sent through their accounts payable department.

I'd really love to see someone start the Stripe of fiscal sponsors. I think you could enable a lot more people to start a lot more nonprofits without being stunted by fiscal sponsors or the large (for new nonprofits) legal costs.
I very recently got a pair of QC35s. The noise cancelling was neat, but didn't seem that useful in every day situations. Then I took a flight with them, and they still didn't seem that interesting. Until I took them off for the first time after take off. I was amazed at how loud the plane suddenly become. Now I'm very impressed with how much of a difference they make, and will definitely be bringing with me on every flight.
> Because if somebody is taking linear algebra in university and still didn't understand that this is an extremely important topic, then he should maybe go back to school or take a gap year or something to improve his general education.

Because not everyone professor romanticizes the subject or discusses its importance, not teaching anything other than surface details about problems.
You really can't walk through Wall Street without getting hit in the face by a selfie stick in summer.

It's a residential area now. Most of the jobs moved out of the immediate area as exchanges became electronic (not to imply that there is not a huge finance presence down there still).
Strangling? No. That's like saying Amazon's success is strangling retailers.
Phonics Lesson Plans for Homeschool Curriculum
I love this so much. All it needs to be perfect is a bunch of keyboard shortcuts built-in---I really want to be able to use arrow keys to navigate like I'm really in DOS. :-)
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This is a really great theme! I love it how even the button clicks are authentic.

Some suggestions:

1. To get a real DOS feeling, the number of characters per line should be limited to (exactly) 80, and the font size should be increased accordingly.

2. Links to headers [1] within the document make the browser scroll to the header text itself, rather than the top of the surrounding colored box.

3. This is mostly a "QBasic" style. There are other styles, such as:

3.1. The "Turbo Vision" style (used by the Turbo Pascal IDE itself, and many other Turbo Pascal applications using the Turbo Vision framework.)

3.2. The "Norton Commander / Nortin Utilities" style

3.3. The "DOS command line" style (command.com)

etc.

[1] https://kristopolous.github.io/BOOTSTRA.386/components.html#...
GREP_OPTIONS is deprecated in GNU grep since i think 2.20. It will be removed in a future version, and until then it's going to print an irritating warning message every time you use it.

(I don't think there's any such plan for the various BSD greps, so if you use those exclusively you're probably fine.)
Both good suggestions. Personally, I wouldn't mind leaving legalization up to the states, similar to gambling.

The problem with increased border security is, in my view, is that big federal security apparatuses (apparati?) are security contractor cash-cows engaged in security theater. The DHS in general and the TSA in particular are cases in point. In other words, I don't think government should be a meat-grinder into which you feed people you don't like. a) false positives are far too frequent, and b) literally no-one deserves to be put into "the system" as it stands. Maybe if the justice system were reformed, maybe if politicians (particularly the GOP) showed some adherence to actual values instead of tribal, angry populism, I could get behind that.
Yep. Saw a UPS 747 in Daniel K. Inouye Intl. 2 days ago.
Neat. How do you find these gigs? I actually like working on old stuff and refactoring myself.
I think self-sufficiency is also worth mentioning. The state owns a monopoly in railways and a stake in a national airline. Also, most equipment is produced within Finland (Nokia even made assault rifle ammunition at one point), supposedly to minimize shortage in case of war.

Moreover, about survival, I recall tactics for nuclear war. The instructions were to take cover and use spruce branches to shake off the fallout, and then continue fighting.
They do, I wonder however if this is not where the CSS hits its limits.
Last line:

> The tunnel was re-opened in early 2012. No time-discrepancies have been reported since that date.

Hypothesis:

> There is some anecdotal evidence that temporary spaces, or spaces temporarily under a different use, lend themselves to time anomalies, and the Woolwich event would appear to support this.
For once, I'm gonna be the one sticking up for Go here. :) Pragmas or annotations are kind of unavoidable, and I don't think that it was a mistake to include them. I wouldn't have used comment syntax, but whatever; that's a minor quibble.

Actually, I wish Rust had done one thing that Go did: namespacing the pragmas. That would have been a more future-proof thing to do, because macros effectively give us user-definable pragmas, and once you have user-definable pragmas you have name collision problems. Kudos to the Go team for being forward-thinking there. I suspect we'll have to figure out some kind of solution here, but it won't be as pleasant as if we had just used namespaces in the first place.
Many future predictions from the 1950s were based on the promise of unlimited electricity. Once this comes to pass, we can have hovercars and whatnot.

Instead, we got "unlimited" information. Although this doesn't translate as well into physical products, the world still looks/feels wildly futuristic if you orient your perspective correctly.
MobileCoin: A New Cryptocurrency from Moxie Marlinspike [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15935583

[1] https://www.mobilecoin.com/whitepaper-en.pdf
> Microsoft didn't abandon Bitcoin because it was overpriced, they abandoned it because it was volatile.

Volatile and also large fees.

Here is Steam describing why it was a pain of using it: http://steamcommunity.com/games/593110/announcements/detail/...
Location: USA (various; currently Dallas, TX)

Remote: Yes primarily

Willing to relocate: It's a possibility

Technologies: linux/unix, C/C++, python, node.js, es6, html/css, git, react, redux, graphql,
oath, REST, saltstack, postfix, bind, and others

Résumé/CV: http://will.systems/linkedin1801

Email: will [at] will.systems

20 years linux/unix sysadmin, systems programming, architecture, devops/sre. Last 2 years focused on node.js, es6, react, redux, etc. My drive is to make results possible that weren't possible before, and to make things well-designed, beautiful, simple, secure, automated.
Flopstarter: a platform for bad ideas
Your point is valid only assuming the government wasn't aware of the thing and would have acted differently in perfect good faith, but real world ain't fairies and unicorns: politicians are blood and flesh mortals who can be corrupt exactly as every normal citizen.
We'll never know the answer to a what-if different situation, but if I had a time machine to check, I'd bet everything that, had Snowden informed the government in advance, he would probably be dead of "natural causes" by now.
You're in the minority. For new projects, C is much less popular than C++.