skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, 30% of calories from carbs (on the so-called low-carb diet) is not really low-carb. As mentioned in another comment, for a 2,000 calorie diet, that's 600 calories from carbs! Most low-carb diets aim way lower than that because they aim at reaching a state of ketosis, where your body is essentially burning fat instead of sugar for energy. This might be something like 20-50 grams per day, depending on a lot of factors like specific carbs consumed, etc. This is the stage where a lot of the health benefits including increased energy, no afternoon crash, weight loss, etc. come in.

I realized recently that I was getting fat (4 inches of waist size increase in just a couple years), so for the past couple months, I've tried restricting my calories. At first, I tried cutting out things that are just ridiculous like beer and bread. In the past week or so, I've gotten more 'restrictive' and have been trying to eat almost exclusively meat. I'm not counting calories or anything like that, I just eat until I'm full and then I stop. I have lost 20 lbs in the past two months, and I feel much better overall. I have way more energy than I did before and I fart a lot less.

I can understand if it sounds extreme, but look at the standard American diet. Since the food pyramid was introduced, with a base of grains, people have gotten nothing but fatter, more diabetic, more heart attacks and stokes, etc. While there are essential fats and proteins, there are NO essential carbohydrates. I'm not sure if I'm going to stay on this diet forever, but it doesn't seem like the mainstream diet is very healthy, so I'm going to listen to what my body tells me and use reason to try to get out of this mess.
Piketty’s Challenge: A Past That Consumes the Future (2014)
What legal or ethical laws does it violate to have that data available?
I wonder whether this could be applied to a real-time scenario. Modern Real-time renderers for games will often have a tone mapping step that let artists color grade the final output. The paper cites a 11+ second runtime for 1K inputs, which is orders of magnitude off what it would need to be, but perhaps a simpler version run on the GPU is feasible.
As an Apple Maps hating, Waze fanboy with neutral opinion about Google Maps, I find this post fairly accurate.

But, since iOS 11, I'm using Apple maps exclusively for navigation. Its UX is great, and the ETA is almost always accurate (unless there's some accident/road block not known to app).

I use Waze whenever I'm on the highways, especially on those that I dont drive often.

Google Maps is my go to option for places of interest, which is years ahead of Waze and Apple Maps. But some malls I visit have indoor maps on Apple Maps, and these are certainly better than google maps.

edit: My app usage is mostly in the NE US, especially in NJ-NYC area.
Micronutrients, obviously not. You have to get your required vitamins and minerals etc. or you'll get sick. But for macronutrients (basically carbs/fats) then yes, basically. Maybe you'll be slightly more or less efficient with some types of food, but in the end, if you eat a calorie you have to burn a calorie or you'll put on weight.

The key factor is to realise that it's relative to your body. Maybe for you, personally, a gram of fat is more efficiently metabolized than a gram of carbs. Whatever. You have to close the loop.

If you're above your target weight, eat progressively less until you start losing weight, then maintain that intake until your target weight. If you're below your target weight, eat progressively more until you're gaining weight, then maintain that intake until your target weight.
Planned communities of this sort almost always fail. There's no there there. No one has any reason whatsoever to move there.

People choose to work remotely to have portable income or to make their current location work. Remote workers have absolutely zero reason to move to a remote worker town. This is the exact opposite of why they work remotely.

I like the idea of no state taxes. For that reason, Nevada is a state I considered moving to. Washington, Texas, Wyoming and Alaska all lack state income tax as well. Nevada is the least appealing of the no income tax states.

I wanted to find it appealing. I was in Fresno. Reno was a short, cheap train ride away. But I couldn't make it make sense. And I tried.

It has water problems and environmental problems. Much of the state is badlands. There are two developed areas: Las Vegas and Reno and the surrounding cities. The rest of the state is an unpopulated wasteland.

It's also not cheap, has lousy transit options and terrible weather. I have been through Vegas once. It was not an attractive town and that was before boatloads of new homes were built and then ended up financially under water, creating extremely distressed communities that give a whole new meaning to my standard contemptuous dismissal of suburban hell.

I am currently in a small town with high unemployment. I would very much like to promote remote work as a solution for people in this town.

I strongly suggest that you reconsider your plan here and contemplate this concept through the lens of injecting life into existing flagging small communities. Like a remote workers apartment complex in a walkable small town center with low cost of living and excellent internet. Then maybe consider training people or otherwise actively supporting the creation of remote workers from the local population.

Instead of focusing exclusively on attracting remote workers, make this a solution to the local unemployment problem of small town America while also trying to entice well paid programmers and the like to move someplace cheap.

You will need more selling points than low cost of living. Your sales shtick will need to be customized for every location, assuming you make this a chain.

I work remotely. I am not a programmer.
No data, but my suspicion is that Waze expects you to speed more. If Waze drivers on average are more aggresive, they're predictions might be accurately tuned for them.
Book, live and offer unique local experiences
Because, as was hashed out in court on exactly that question: the purpose of speed enforcement is to reduce speeding, not generate ticket revenue. If making people aware that they’re going to get caught speeding -makes them slow down- then the police presence is reducing the crime.
Does ping or traceroute work in jails by default?

It sounds like the Docker folks aren't thrilled with enabling raw sockets by default, but enough people expect outbound ping to work.

(Linux's network stack does have an unprivileged ping, controlled by setting sysctl net.ipv4.ping_group_range appropriately; recent ping binaries support using it but I think most distros don't enable the sysctl. I'm guessing Docker could enable it within containers if they weren't worried about older distros that predate this support in ping.)
I agree, I hate all the constant spam of messages but my company uses Slack so I have to as well. Slack does have a colorblind theme, so I guess I got that going for me, which is nice.
It is very interesting to read all these comments: I am trying to see why the 'social' networks aren't able to fill this gap of camaraderie (assuming that's what people are looking for when they say friendships).

What are we worried about? The public nature of discussions? Worry about putting yourself out there and getting digitally recorded for ever? Why aren't we able to have a tinder for friends as a successful service? Yeah I can build yet another one but I am trying to see where my employer and other competitors are failing. Is there a giant gap of being able to discover like minded people / enable rich experiences that these aren't filling?

FWIW from my side, I have had pretty deep / enriching discussions here / on reddit / stackoverflow etc. which have always been good enough. So I am probably not the right sample set to answer these :\
Yeah, that's the same pressure differential, building and equalizing repeatedly. Same effect, and as most people agree, it's very unpleasant.
Yes! I've seen dwitter too! Some of the things made there are simply amazing. Of those being the conway's game of life simulations!
The incentive is not starving. People stuck in situations like this often had some kind of hardship befall them. Combine that with unscrupulous traders, and you get something like this.
Yeah there's something that happens to our brains once we enter an age where we are supposed to be rearing offsprings.

But I also suspect a strong socioeconomic factor as well. When you are no longer in university and in the work force or even a family of your own it changes priorities a lot.
"When you see something that is technically sweet, you go ahead and do it and you argue about what to do about it only after you have had your technical success." - Robert Oppenheimer
From the unit test on the 5S should be ok, let me know what happens after the update. But please don't update only because of this.
The data orgy is everywhere :(
> I'm 42

> Currently I am in grad school

A post about being in grad school at 42 would be something I'd read.
That's interesting. I think if you can code well and transition to leadership, then the situation is unusual and earning to give is ideal. He noted 500k as unusual.

So, for me it makes sense to stay course since I am unusual. I would further argue that you should prefer private sector until you think unusual is not your thing or just not attainable.
The Krebs Cycle I am guessing.
That's why there is a minimum contribution to the HSA before you're allowed to invest it. It's for healthy people who have saved up a big chunk and don't expect to need the money for 10 or more years, so they can park it somewhere to earn a decent return. The stock market is only a casino if you're in it for the short term.
If you are committed enough, you can convince OSMAnd to avoid larger highways. It comes with an option to avoid freeways, which is just a parameter in the routing specification:

https://github.com/osmandapp/OsmAnd-resources/blob/master/ro...

So then you can add similar parameters for other major highway types (or one that groups them).

Like I say, committed. I guess BRouter could do similar.
Cool, thank you for the link. To measure and correct for the frequency response of the microphone, can't you just play a range of known frequencies that each have known power levels, and then measure the gain/loss in power level that gets recorded by the mic, and then solve for a filter that gives you unity gain on the mic? I assume that you'd have peaks in the frequency response around the natural resonance and harmonics of the mic, and you'd basically just be adjusting for those.
In europe you usuallly have warning before speedtrap. You can also hear about them in fm radio.

The point is to slow down, not to get you a ticket..
Bodies are complex. Less in More Out is only true and a matter of physics if our bodies can never refuse to absorb a calorie, or ever change gears to add tasks (such as extra DNA-repair) in times of surplus rather than always resort to mere storage. It's very unlikely that that's true. Merely altering the speed of motility through the GI tract (degree of peristalsis) alters the action of our biota and substantially changes how many calories and nutrients are available to be absorbed, as one small example.
In their intro to push they say to not push objects that are already cached so I'd wager no
The key thing for these diets is the ratios of Carb/Fat/Protien :

In the HLF vs HLC diets, respectively, the mean 12-month macronutrient distributions were 48% vs 30% for carbohydrates, 29% vs 45% for fat, and 21% vs 23% for protein.

Both of those diets seem fairly balanced. A typical ketogenic diet (high-fat, low-carb) is usually < 10% calories from carbohydrates, 20-30% from protein (depending on exercise) and 60-75% fat calories. It seems unlikely any of the HLC participants would have gotten into ketosis, so I don't see this study as being relevant to the current debate over the efficacy of ketogenic diets.
New Cryptographic Algorithms Addition and Improved API Performance inside C++ Apps
No. As someone who works in media/publishing I’m gonna disagree there.

I can speak for colleagues across many publishers too. Within the industry it’s hated.

There are implications for ad revenue too that I’m not going to go into here.

Don’t get me wrong, some love it but more hate it - for a variety of reasons.
I'm curious about this as well. It seems like this would be pretty difficult to exploit in the real world.
Updated Firmware Available for 6th, 7th and 8th Generation Intel Core Processors
s/LinkedIn/Online/
But we don't need a rich person to hold onto the money, decide where to invest, or spend lavishly on enormous mansions/yachts, we can build institutions to focus on benefiting humanity as a whole first or even automate rich people out of their jobs.
From the article:

"The new lawsuits will benefit from revelations about what fossil fuel companies knew about climate change and when they knew it. In the years since Kivalina, reporting by InsideClimate News and others has shown that fossil fuel companies, Exxon in particular, conducted their own research in the 1970s and ‘80s confirming the risks posed by greenhouse gasses. Internally, companies prepared their own infrastructure for climate change, raising the decks of drilling platforms and designing pipelines for predicted rising seas and melting permafrost. But externally, they denied the risk, marketing and selling fossil fuels while sowing doubt about climate change through front groups. The suits compare the disinformation campaign to that waged by tobacco companies, a comparison made easy by the fact that both industries paid some of the same people to downplay the danger."

So you are saying it is legal for corporations to tell lies in order to influence consumer decisions?
Yeah, 20 Hz = 17 m wavelength, so move the microphones to be at least 17 meters apart, or a bit more if you think the sound is below 20 Hz, which should be doable.

And yes, I don't expect comparing amplitude to be useful--sound localization almost always uses TDOA/phase difference for that reason.
The idea that protein should be consumed instead of carbs couldbe due to them being equally insulinogenic to most 'complex' carbs, while also being the building blocks of muscle (rather than being stored on the body as glycogen). While I don't doubt that porridge, all-bran, and muesli enact a lesser insulin response, I'd rather eat the steak, which still beat out nearly all other carbs.

As a side-note, it would be interesting to see how the insulin responses would look if the test subjects were already following a low-carb protocol.
Google Maps is the same for me. Some of the accidents in Google Maps are labeled "reported by Waze" or something like that. It seems like I get the best of both worlds:
crowdsourced traffic data from Waze within the clean interface of Google Maps.
Besides the obvious craziness of keeping track of these things...

It's worth noting that some people are just completely shit at timeliness, no matter how important the thing is.

I am and so are my a lot of my friends "I'm running 30 minutes late!" often meets a "No worries, I might be an hour". A punctuality obsessed person would hate me.
As someone who also used to hammer on Docker security, it has significantly improved in the last two years. I don't think claims like this have much merit anymore.
You can buy a radar detector on amazon or $50, I'd say probably not many otherwise those would be much more regulated.
>there's no good reason that people should be exempt from laws that regulate behavior that has a greater impact to society than tall weeds.

Let's re-criminalize marijuana and get alcohol and junk food onto the Schedule I list then. While we're at it, banish low-brow entertainment from the airwaves and pulp fiction from the shelves/Kindle store. Use the full power of the legal system to avenge society's loss of your productivity when you slack off in school or at work. All these behaviors impose a far greater cost on society than an unmowed lawn.

Have you considered that it's actually HOAs which are an egregious affront to individual liberty?
I noticed this behavior as well here in vancouver. It's like an unwritten rule that you need to not interact with your apartment neighbors.

I always suspected being house poor has to do something with it. One time I overheard a neighbor who was complaining on the phone about how debt ridden she was. I guess when you are barely scraping you don't have any emotional space to acknowledge people.

I suspect it's worse for senior citizens as well...
I mean, foraging for mushrooms is a really dangerous hobby that's really easy to screw up and kill yourself doing, is what I was getting at it.
I find it bizarre how unnecessarily hard that’s been made to avoid a slight amount of extra typing. The github imports work with the most basic options but I’ve seen people waste a lot of time on internal servers, SSH vs. HTTPS, tagging, etc. where it’d have been cleaner, easier and forward-compatible if you just gave it a URL and it shelled out to run “git clone <URL>”.
Sad thing is there isn’t even baseline feature parity. Not sure what’s going to happen when they give my org a date to move by. Without some of the more enterprisey features, we can’t move to Stride.

Oh and the FU on all of our existing integration use is cute.

They should have released it as a UI improvement for HipChat, not a whole new ecosystem.
Yes in the strictest sense of the word "we" have it. If my neighbor can't pay for it and everyone else refuses to pay for it, my neighbor doesn't have it. If my neighbors have health insurance but can't afford the copay so they have to let smaller problems become life threatening, they effectively don't have it.

It's like you are celebrating a system that didn't take much out of you to give seriously dehydrated people water while conveniently neglecting the result that giving them a bottle of water either made them destitute or prolonged their lives by a small amount. You also conveniently neglect that many first world nations manage to have universal healthcare and spend less per person than us. I will say this though, if you are rich there are very few better places to be for healthcare than America. Hoorah, what a great system; what a great quality of life for everyone!
We are forced by the prominent AMP carousel that shows up in search results that drives meaningful revenue to publishers (but cannibalizes our traffic to the regular page where on a CPM level ads are worth more).

If they removed that then AMP would die quickly.
I wouldn't say "based on", CI < CO can be well downstream, in my experience.

And as I've said above CI has to be defined - if it means "eaten", that's probably false or at least imprecise.
We had several cars decamping from middle-of-nowhere Kentucky to Champaign, IL. I plotted the route back by looking at the paper map in the glove compartment for Ohio River crossings, and then telling the GPS to take me on that bridge. Everyone else took I-24 back until they got cell coverage telling them that maybe IL-145 and US-45 (already saturated with Illinois eclipse traffic) would be faster than I-57 (even more saturated). I managed to get back at least an hour faster than the rest, although I still wonder if it wouldn't have been faster to detour as far east as Evansville, or at least the minor county road further east (as most of the traffic I hit was ~1mi long backups every stop sign).
Can’t speak about Vue, but that’s pretty much the recommended pattern for most input fields in React. But, as others have commented, it might be prudent to leave password inputs completely uncontrolled, i.e. let the browser do its normal thing for updating the DOM based on user input.
> First impressions are that it is very quick and gives some great advice. I'm not really a web. dev. but I even I can see how this can make a good audit tool. Looks great as well.

Awesome, thanks for trying it!

> I suggest caution against using the term "best practice" though. It's one of my pet hates - there is good practice and there is bad practice but its a brave person who claims to know best practice.

Yes, I'll admit I don't love the phrase myself. I don't like when someone is pushing what's really just their opinion as the one and only way to do things but the phrase does get the point across when you've got a character limit.

I've been really careful with the rules in Checkbot so far and the guide (https://www.checkbot.io/guide/) has links to where web experts like Google, Mozilla, OWASP and W3C recommend each practice. For example, making sure every page has a title, HTTPS is enabled and compression is used is difficult to argue against. Let me know if you think any of the rules need some changes however.
I can vouch for https://examine.com/ being a great resource on the effectiveness of supplements
Yes - if you have ad networks to deal with.

Airbnb really doesn’t.
Stone Structure in Mars Taken by NASA Rover
It's not entirely clear that American healthcare is much better, even if you can afford it, unless you're talking about, like, stratospheric levels of wealth.
Git open – A small Git hack
Node breaks on me all the time.
Are alpha males worse investors?
Eating too much protein is not healthy. And most Americans eat way more than the recommended amount:

https://www.healthline.com/health/too-much-protein#risks

You're also getting saturated fat and cholesterol with the steak, which is unhealthy despite recent efforts of some to cloud the issue.
For what it's worth I think both of you have valid points.

The only point I want to add:

- the article explicitly mentions it is advice for EARLY STAGE startups (see "No one knows the value of an early stage startup")

Yes, if the startup is already Series D, the traction numbers are there, I'd see why you would want to ask lots of quantitative questions to get a yes/no decision.

But for an EARLY STAGE startup--would digging in with factual questions really change your decision? At that point everything is just projections and guesswork. The signals are more qualitative than quantitative.

Put another way--as an investor, when was the last time you met an Early Stage startup, came out of the meeting with a "default not invest", emailed them a follow up FACTual question, and the FACTual answer they replied back to you, turned you from a "default no" into a "yes"?
Why do you find it questionable, other than the possibility of attacks like this?
That actually seems like quite a reasonable assumption. Knowing the normal speeds on the roads in my area, vs the speed limits, the difference in time between Google and Waze predictions seem to support that.
1 seems helpful. Take away the credit, the five minutes of fame and I imagine it will remove some of the, terrifying, "high score" mentality.

Point 2 is just insane to me. Despite the very rare exception, adding guns in the hands of civilians seems like a horrible idea.

Point 6 has been tried elsewhere. Government have taken people guns away, and amazingly less people get shot! Australia did it, the UK did it, some countries never allowed guns in the first place. I'm not talking get every gun everywhere, but the idea it is easier to get a firearm than a driver's license in many states, and can be done years earlier, is just insane to me. Restricting the type of weapon allowed for sale would also help. Who needs a assault rifle to protect their family?
The current version of Apple Maps has lane guidance which works pretty well in the areas I've used it (around a fair amount of northern California, not just the SF Bay area, as well as the Tampa Bay area in Florida).

Google certainly has a better POI database, although for the example you gave ("its first suggestions are in another state hundreds of miles away") I'm not sure whether the issue is Apple's database as much as its flaky searching of its own database. I tend to explicitly give it cities when I'm searching for businesses. I suspect if I were in another country, though, I'd quickly give up and just use Google.