skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for your feedback.

(1) Our 10x claim is on efficacy of absorption as for liquids typically easier to absorb than tablets or soft gels. I will submit that article soon. Apologize for not being clear.

(2) As for measurable health improvements we are collecting those data through our customers and research done with our advisors at the moment. We have some preliminary results but are currently under review. Happy to share that once it is published.

We would love to get into vitamin manufacturing as we do see this epidemic of not validating purity of vitamins happening further down the line. We are partnering with third parties to help us provide certificate of analysis for the supplements we purchase from our manufacturers.
Do I Need a Media Server for a One-To-Many WebRTC Broadcast?
Very cool - thanks for posting a link to Partsbox. Will be looking at it more deeply as soon as I get to my machine. I just launched a quasi-near service myself (https://www.agentotto.com) and am also finding that the marketing is tough. Ours is more service than SaaS with a high price point and sales based on preexisting industry relationships, but it's still hard to get people to stroke the checkbook for a service that has clear utility and value (as yours does as well)
React doesn't work that way. It's a convention which I persoally have always found questionable.
What if Google's EU problems are merely the result of opaque lobbying battles?
Ride where? I can easily find a nice "let's have a pick-nick" route for me and the gf.

But I'm comparing this city to the article, to the idea of commuting to work. My work is in the central district of SG. I _cannot_ ride there without cursing. I actually did find a couple shortcuts and ways etc, but still: It's a PITA. No bike lanes. Shitty sidewalks. There's no way to ignore these issues.

Singapore has nice places to bike. Not in CBD.
What's your problem with WaPo and NYT? Where should I go for news instead?
The Scientists Who Pee Plutonium
I believe they are in the process of sunsetting HipChat. It was not successful.
Yeah, I really feel like the spirit of the article is summed up by the final paragraph

“I think one place we go wrong is telling people to figure out how many calories they eat and then telling them to cut back on 500 calories, which makes them miserable,” he said. “We really need to focus on that foundational diet, which is more vegetables, more whole foods, less added sugar and less refined grains.”

The long term solution is really what he's talking about, right? The long term solution to weight struggles is really transforming your eating habits and gravitating towards more nutritious foods.
Please don't be nasty. If you disagree with OP's idea, that's great. Just don't call OP or the idea BS. Let the market decide--it's ultimately smarter than you (or me).
I'm inclined to feel like this is not particularly fair, but I'll be sure to think carefully about my motivations.
There are many ways to lose weight. All of them are based on CI < CO. That's why it the key.
This is probably my #1 misconception when I first started trying out my various business ideas.

I always assumed it was more like the other way around. 90% inspiration and 10% perspiration. Maybe not quite that lop-sided, but I figured once you had a good enough idea it would pretty much work itself out if you knew what you were doing.

It's a non-stop hustle though. I quit my job working 40 hours a week thinking I'd live the easy life working for myself. Now I'm working 60+ hours a week from home instead. Much higher work load. This is the life I've chosen though, and I definitely don't regret it.
I’ve been that weirdly careful, yes. I’ve searched for a picture of me, and have only ever found a grainy one from two decades ago. That is it.
PSL 3 Trophy Will Unveil in Dubai Today
You would still be free to checkout without face ID.

Of course this would incur a slight fee on the final sum, and buyer protections would be void, but you would still be free to opt out :-)
Obviously all diets have to be LIMO - Less In, More Out.

Do they? What exactly does it mean? I had the impression that eating a lot of calories doesn’t mean keeping them – that it depends on what source they come from (fats/proteins/carbs).
What makes you believe your children would benefit more from being home-schooled by their father than from going to school like ordinary youngsters?

I understand they will receive more attention from you than from their teachers, but OTOH they will be exposed to a single point of view (yours) and to a much narrower social circle than they would otherwise.

You hardly give your children a mention. Is this about them or about you?
I hate the internet.
> I think it's really going to confuse users to have the major version in both places. What does it mean if I my code has:

after reading the proposal, my understanding is:

the 'import "github.com/go-yaml/yaml/v2"' directive would lead to installing the oldest version of yaml 2.x that is supported by your other dependencies.

meanwhile, the go.mod file would mean that any dependencies that use the incompatible yaml 1.x library, would lead you you installing the oldest 1.x version after 1.5.2 which would then be used all dependencies that import the 1.x version

> No, I think newest (stable version) is the right default. Every package manager in the world works this way and the odds that they all got this wrong are slim at this point.

Doing this is meant to allow reproducible builds without requiring the use of a lock file. As to why they don't want a lock file... that isn't really addressed in the article. Lock files do seem like the most sane way to provide truly reproducible builds (that aren't dependent on the repo tags no changing since they are usually locked to a specific commit hash). I think the decision to avoid a lock file is a bad one and certainly needs to be justified.

> I think this is confusing older versions and lower. You could, I suppose, build a package manager that forbids publishing a version number lower than any previously published version of the package and thus declare this to be true by fiat.

I agree, I also think they they meant to say "minimal minor version" since major version have different import paths and are BC incompatible.

Ideally, "prefer oldest / prefer newest" should be something that can be configured per requirement in the go.mod file so that people who don't care about reproducibility don't have to go through and bump their minimum versions every time any dependency has a new release. Making this dependent on using a flag every time you run 'vgo get' is silly and doesn't allow you to do this for some packages and not others without having to write your own script to make a bunch of 'vgo get' invocations.

> I think preferring minimum versions also has negative practical consequences. Package maintainers have an easier job if most of their users are on similar, recent versions of the package's own dependencies.

Ideally, the first step you take when you encounter a bug with a library would be to check to see if a more recent version of the library fixes the bug. In practice, I don't know how many people would fail to do this before filing a bug report.
Chef announces InSpec 2.0 with new DevSecOps capabilities
Small addition: whole plant foods.

That a WFPB diet works better than calorie counting is old news (good to have yet another study confirming it).

http://www.wholefoodplantbasedrd.com/2014/04/with-wfpb-there...

https://nutritionfacts.org/2016/07/14/caloric-restriction-vs...
Which part? So I can help be more clear.
This Tool Uses Deep Learning to Explain Privacy Policies
Optical computing for deep neural networks
I think the metabolism damage is the greater danger here. These are people who had some of the most intensive training available to learn how to eat healthy and exercise.

And yet having your resting metabolism driven downwards 400-600 calories virtually guarantees that you will yo-yo. Every calorie above your low limit will erode any gains you've made.
I've always read that the insulin response to fats + carbs is higher than carbs alone.
I use a gpg smartcard to log into SSH. That way I don't need a password (technically, the smartcards reader wants the PIN, but the computer sees no PIN) and the key can't be stolen easily.
> If you don't solve 98% of peoples' problems, it seems like you have a problem

Nah, great products are about focus. You definitely don't want to scope your focus as "98% of peoples' problems."
If you've been that careful, then props to you. Good job.

> I’ve searched for a picture of me, and have only ever found a grainy one from two decades ago. That is it.

But that's not what I mean.

Facebook knows who you are. Maybe you can't find it yourself using search terms, but that's not the point. You have a Facebook profile with an email and a set of pictures and a social web connected, I'm sure, even if you've never signed up. There's just a db flag set that says 'waiting for this person to sign up'.

Facebook knows.
Leave your bubble.

Spend two or three years working in South America, Africa or Asia. Make it a goal to develop genuine friendships with some of your colleagues and neighbors. You'll have no choice but to expand your understanding of the world and your empathy for people whose lives have been very different than your own.
We've found it effective, and it's good to have a chance to spend more time raising the kids. At this point, it's also because since things are being upset already, I hate to do more to unsettle their lives than we already are.
How do you measure the gene-expression effects of your supplements? Can you track certain disease causing genes and see how they're impacted by your supplements?
If people aren't inclined to be polite or courteous, what makes you so sure they will follow 'the rules' anyway?
>It's an interesting thing, because it's naive in a very particular way,

Well given the time period we're talking about, mainstream home computing was much younger, the user base was much smaller, and people's experience and expectations were a bit more limited.

We're 25 years removed from the first Pentium CPU's. But Pentium CPU's are only 15 years removed from the first x86 CPU's. Our perceptions are much different now because we've experienced more and this technology is much more embedded in nearly everyone's lives as compared to 30 years ago. Even if you're a latecomer there's still 20-30 years of history to draw on that we didn't use to have. And no one is questioning "how will I ever use 500GB of SSD space..."
>When is the last time you were swayed by lefty or righty radical?

That's one of the arguments against them. People become siloed into filter bubbles by their algos and are insulated against conflicting viewpoints.
I've been programming since the 1980s. The number of small, non-commercial and alive projects only increased with sourceforge, github and gitlab. For local, check meetup. Programming is more magical than ever these days IMO.
The true key to weight loss is compliance. Your body doesn't care if you're adhering to keto or intermittent fasting or paleo or whatever is en vogue right now. Even if you lose 50 lbs and get amazing results, if you can't stick with that diet forever (and you likely can't, because diets by definition are restrictive), the evidence overwhelmingly suggests you will gain it all back, and possibly more.

Your best bet is to focus on plants (fruits/veggies), nuts/seeds, legumes, whole grains, and animals (if you choose to eat them). If you love dairy, or chocolate, or cookies...have them. Better you have a little every day or every so often, knowing it, in moderation, will not lead to weight gain. What will lead to weight gain will be a masochistic devotion to avoiding those things, and then the eventual and complete eroding of your constitution which will bring a painful and guilt-ridden rebound that will take a psychological and physical toll on yourself.

I say this as someone who placed in a bodybuilding competition last year while eating pizza, cookies, cheesecake, and whatever "dirty" food you can imagine.
In most (all?) states in the US cyclists are legally allowed to take the lane when it is unsafe to stay to the right.
Not 98% of people... 98% of people who had a problem that they felt signing up for your trial would solve. It's not like trial signups are coming from random people across the globe.
Yup totally working on it now. We are working through Cloudflare to setup the certificates. Thanks!
China spends $300M to buy lab produced meats from Israel
> The reason to use AMP is SEO. If you want literally any benefit other than SEO, just improve the performance on your own mobile site.

It's a growth hack to get better organic search traffic, with user experience performance improvements a secondary concern.
Stride is just re-branded HipChat.
> Interesting. So the intent is to tackle problems before deployment. Do you plan on any devtools integrations so it can be used as part of an automatic CI/CD process?

A lot of the time, websites owners don't know there's a problem until their search results or Google Search Console updates. So I'm seeing it being used by developers to check localhost/development sites, then on staging for other problems, then on production when changes are made there. A command-line version to support CI/CD is something I'm really interested in as well.

> Also, does Checkbot dig into all dependancies or skip them like some others?

Can you expand on what you mean here?
To name untagged commits, the pseudo-version v0.0.0-
yyyymmddhhmmss-commit identifies a specific commit made on
the given date.
I think the 2% metric refers to all users from top of the funnel to paying customer. I've always found the metrics in this deck helpful: https://www.slideshare.net/totango/2012-saa-s-conversions-be....
Right, this is my view on agile. The only constant should be re-evaluation.

We started out differently than most teams, where we began with a very loose process and tightened it over time (as opposed to many who start out very rigidly and let them slack over time) and this has led to us:

1. Predicting with surprisingly good accuracy (within 10% usually) how much work we can get done

2. Spending only ~3 hours a week doing "rituals" (we do our stand ups in HipChat and we have two backlog grooming sessions a week; every other week we spend an hour for review/retro and an hour for planning), which gives us an overhead of ~8% time "wasted" doing our planning

3. onboarding new members in only a couple of weeks; we plan so that they always join mid-sprint so that they get a solid week to just read up on our code and observe our process before jumping in for their first planning

4. creating a really cross-functional "everyone works on everything" team; for my part, I spend most of my day in the weeds of Kubernetes for a variety of projects, but I'm able to cross-train on the other components my team works on, and I'm slowly teaching all of them K8s.

I won't call it "agile" because it's a dirty word apparently, but I really like it now that we've spent a few months hammering out the kinks.
You should try the cloud it works way better
I watch very little TV, but that was a really solid show with a lot of great lines and a fun feel. Even though it was sort of a drama, it always felt a little bit cartoony somehow, not quite real in a larger than life way. That kept it more fun even when it was a bit grim.

Opening scene for the whole series (in Florida, rather than Kentucky): https://vimeo.com/205769578
The epiphany I had with this was that when you want to substitute "calorie dense foods with more calorically sparse ones" AND also get in enough nutrients, that you are basically shifting towards a WFPB diet (the type of food mankind has been eating mostly, for most of its existence)
Ignoring that I don't have showers at work - some oversight that I dearly miss: I believe that you're not correct.

I cannot get to work via park connectors. Actually I probably have the 'best' way to work already: I'm already in CBD and the distance is small. But .. the city is not ready for bikes. Not at all. There are no bike lanes around my place. The one I found was about 200m long (yay!!) and used by pedestrians exclusively, every time I came there (yay!!!! I can try to ring my bell or push them over. That will help the bicycle community!).

Singapore is a great place. Singapore for bicycles sucks. Do not ride bikes here. Singapore doesn't care, they are not prepared and in general they offer no place to ride safely.
Where do you list the vitamins that are included in the vial? Also, do you take into account genetic differences like MTHFR or vitamin absorption issues?
No, it would not be illegal to, atleast to my knowledge in to UK. If anything it will display good skills if you are applying to a programming related job.

On the other hand, if the script you make answers the questions wrong. Then you are shooting yourself in the foot.

In all honesty though, making a website crawler to answer questions and alert you of its activity (important when you do get interview offers) is going to be far more effort then its worth.

I would spend the time networking instead as the job boards are rather crap at actually landing a desired role.
Seriously - good luck.

IF I knew then, what I know now - I would be too afraid to start. But all progress is made by people who are not too afraid to start. I wish you all the luck and fortune in the world.
Great answers!. Thanks to You I learnt a new tech-stack today and cant wait to try it out. I also am an EE Btw, and I wish my Purchasing person had tools like these available to them to do better production planning back in the days which was like 5 years ago !
I was trying to keep focused on the question rather than my personal feelings; of course it's about the kids. But I didn't think everyone on HN needed to hear about my feelings.
When was the last time you saw a random nobody make national headlines news and have their career ruined for proposing universal healthcare? Yes, debates get heated, but the right generally does not try to destroy you in this way for being "wrong."
Nobody mentioned this yet: ETE: http://etetoolkit.org/docs/latest/tutorial/tutorial_trees.ht...

a fantastic tree visualization framework, its intended for phylogenetic analysis but can really be used for any type of tree/hierarchical structure
36 rulers probably gives higher performance than 12 3.5" SSDs. Large-capacity SSDs also increase the "blast radius" of data lost in a failure.
JIRA's query language is Turing complete[1], don't bother if you don't need an unrealistically huge amount of power over your data.

[1]: I don't actually know if this is true, but my point is it's way overkill for small projects.
I know it sounds silly but I believe the main reason for HipChat failing is mostly because the name was so uncool.
If you want to be technical, any habitual pattern of eating is a diet.

But technicalities don't define words, usage and context do, and, for the vast majority of people, including people here, diet means a change in your habitual pattern of eating designed to induce weight loss. That's how it's universally understood in this context.

Being more technical does not mean being more correct.
Is the "import compatibility rule" (ie, `/v2` suffixes in package paths) implemented in vgo today?
Came to (mildly) complain about lack of the FF support also, five years later. ;-)
I had success with calorie-counting, and I think part of that came from accidentally co-opting an existing behavior involving bargain-hunting and frugality.

Food choices became about avoiding "spending" my calories on "bad deals", avoiding foods which didn't promise enjoyment commensurate to their cost.
https://sense.com/
How to Increase Willpower? The Willpower Instinct
I try to keep sugar out of my diet. I also love desert and sweet foods.

My rule is that a desert that's home made - by me, my wife or whoever is allowed. It seems to work. If I really want to eat something sweet then I have to cook it first. It's the instant availability of sugary food from shops that get you.

Secondly - it gets much easier with time. Whether it's habit or a change in your gut biome or both: the sugary cravings do get less.

Thirdly - try and get enough sleep. I think most people crave sugar when they are tired. I find this one the hardest at the moment. Sometimes life can be like that.
This isn't natural, though. It's the designed goal of centuries-old patent law which has become counter productive.
I've turned to hummus and veggies to cut out butter and cheese completely.
New Hole-Punched Crystal Clears a Path for Quantum Light
Part of the reason we hired Evan was because the hiring advantage had been so great already, we started to ask the question "how do we maintain this hiring advantage as Elm gets more popular and the Python Paradox eventually wears off?"

I don't think we're especially close to that happening yet, though. Obviously the opportunity to work with Evan is a big differentiator for us among Elm shops, but the cover letter I quoted exemplifies a person whose reason for leaving their current position was that they wanted to work with Elm, not React.

There are plenty of opportunities for companies to attract people like that. :)
I can certainly understand the challenges that a new entrant in a field like car manufacturing faces, and I agree that Tesla has generally done a good job. However, for a general consumer who isn't buying a product to support the mission/company/tech or whatever you want to call it, it's less clear why they would care about that. If <legacy manufacturer> and Tesla both produce cars for $X, it's not unreasonable to do a direct comparison, certainly including reliability, QA, etc. when deciding who earns that $X.

Also Tesla has, in fact, been producing vehicles for a decade: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Roadster_(2008)

If you prefer not to count the Roadster as they used the Lotus gliders, the Model S has been out for 6 years as of this summer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Model_S
Shoot, now I'm getting paranoid... I've talked to a handful of people in full helmet gear and it's a similar painful story... definitely thought about the face/chin-plant scenario. I prefer the full peripheral vision but I'd be singing a different tune if I lost teeth or broke a facial bone... sorry to hear about your accident.
No you're failing to engage in a discussion.

"the burden of proof is on the entity claiming election meddling"

How does that have anything to do with my assertion that this "The majority of the Russian ad spend happened AFTER the election." doesn't make it any less likely that Russia interfered in the election?

You still haven't showed why "The majority of the Russian ad spend happened AFTER the election." decreases the likelihood that Russia successfully interfered in the election.

You don't seem to be actually reading what I'm writing.

If you want to continue debating please respond with why Russia spending even more money after a successful ad campaign is evidence that they didn't impact the election. If you'd rather not then good day.
That could be, it I’ve never uploaded a picture of me anywhere, and I avoid having my picture taken. I’ve never had a social media account with my real identity either, and never had an FB profile, period.
That's an apples to oranges comparison...

F# and C# compile to the same intermediate language, are interpreted on the same runtime, and are produced by the same organization for the same IDE... Their libraries are compatible and they rely on shared access to the common .net ecosystem.

Your absolute worst case scenario would involve decompiling your F# source as C#. More realistically you would use dependency management to gracefully transition out of one of the languages.

Transitioning piecemeal works exceptionally well: it's exactly how I've transitioned numerous projects away from C# onto F# ;)
You are not alone. I think it’s a great thing for some people, but a net negative for the R community in the long run.