skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
dbus-daemon works on BSDs too. There as a Linux-specific implementation of D-Bus called "dbus-broker", but that's an implementation of D-Bus, and Cockpit doesn't care about that at all.
Yes, you can see that quite clearly with any trip into a public space. But 70% is a low estimate for many parts of the country. And morbid obesity is becoming extremely common as well.

Obesity and the fat epidemic will bankrupt the US health care system.

Sooner than later, weight must be tied directly to out-of-pocket health care costs, via premiums, taxation, tax credits, or some other financial incentive and/or penalty combination for horrendous lifestyle decisions. Maybe go the Japanese route with a metabo law too. Obviously merely being an unhealthy glutton with high disease propensity and increased mortality is not a motivator for the majority of populace, so make them pay for their bad choices the same way someone who speeds frequently pays higher car insurance.
>"This is directly related to the way American cities are designed. It’s a car centric culture where big houses are far away from each other."

New York City is perhaps one of the most walkable cities in the world. It's also a place where you absolutely do not need a car and the majority of residents don't have a car. Yet 34% or New Yorkers are overweight and 22% are obese.[1]

The BMI statistic for the EU are none too encouraging either. [2]

[1] http://www1.nyc.gov/site/doh/health/health-topics/obesity.pa...

[2] http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php/...
I think you meant "redacted" vs "retracted". But yeah, there are a lot of stories out there of people assuming a black bar over black text is high security.
How burnout became a sinister and insidious epidemic
Some here say nutritional misinformation is one of the primary culprits, however, the reality is if you go tell someone "stop drinking soda, it's unhealthy", they will tell you "I don't care."

If people are not motivated to eat healthy, what are you supposed to do? Perhaps this goes back to educating your family on healthy eating, consequently if everyone were doing that, we'd see a trend of increased concern for healthy eating.
Some relevant snips from that paper:

> We find that the observed excess in ASD subjects of alleles positively associated with education attainment is confined to Asperger’s and childhood autism, and it is not seen here in atypical autism nor in other/unspecified PDD.

In simple terms: looking broadly, there appears to be meaningful genetic differences between diagnoses of childhood autism and Asperger's vs. pervasive developmental disorders (in lay terms, I'd call this 'full blown autism'). Basically, the genetic stuff that's linked to educational attainment is different from the stuff that leads to 'severe' autism.

This is especially interesting because these potentially 'good' and 'bad' traits are likely affecting the same time and location of development:

> Interestingly, both common and rare variation in ASD preferentially affects genes expressed during corticogenesis, highlighting a potential spatiotemporal convergence of genetic risk on this specific developmental epoch, despite the disorder’s profound genetic heterogeneity.

Worth noting that this is a pretty significant paper and serves as a solid foothold for the 'not a trade-off' interpretation of intelligence vs. autistic behavior. I.e., the latter is not necessarily a consequence of 'too much' of the former.
This kind of cycle is part of why I’m regretting 13+ years in different incarnations of ops. Developers have always gotten business priority over ops unless it comes to security and I’ve seen far more places brush aside even security in the name of more features than should be healthy to one’s sanity. Even at the peak of ops when everyone was scrambling to get security engineers and such, I simply never heard of some bright kid graduating from school and getting $200k+ comp packages... for being in ops, even for DoD cyber security BS. Ops is a cost center even in the cutting edge of organizations in this respect. Few companies will make more money by throwing more money at ops that is. Combined with the serious health hazards of being on-call I’m a bit worried when I hear about companies asking their developers to get more involved with ops.
Secure Enclaves Now Offered on AWS Marketplace
Try switching from Whole Foods to your nearest Mexican grocer.
Agreed, the subsidized corn is also used as cheap feed for low quality meat. On the flip side fruits and vegetables receive the lowest subsidies. Plus the lower cost of unhealthy foods decreases demand for relatively more expensive healthy foods, lowering demand which drives prices up even higher. Tough to keep perishable foods when people don’t buy them as quickly. It’s a self reinforcing cycle to the bottom.
It really depends on the city. A lot of the "urban/rural" statistics are somewhat clouded by the fact that most American cities aren't really walkable outside of a central business district that nobody really lives in, and that its residents probably have to drive out of to get to such basic places as a grocery store.

The correlation looks a lot firmer when you look at overweight rates compared to population density or walkability instead of trying to just coarsely bucket it into "urban/suburban/rural".
The author mentioned by Sullivan (Johann Hari) was recently on Joe Rogan #1077
Gradual elimination of trans fats?
Yes, and yet the names Cons and Cdr still exist and come up in introductory documentation and are still used in discussions constantly -- why?
It shouldn't surprise you that you "find them still working as a cashier at Walmart". This isn't even a rural/urban issue.

Urban environments are full of people who work retail and never move out of the city. It's the same thing! You'll find plenty of self-destructive culture in our urban environments. If anything, the retail workers are doing better than typical. They at least legally earn a living, which is respectable if not impressive.
Our genes did not change but some people are simply more predisposed to obesity than others on account of their genetic heritage.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2787002/
It's the food. I've visited the U.S. several times, and every time I'm shocked by how hard it is to find affordable healthy food. Even so called "healthy" options like salads are often loaded with egg yolks, fatty dressings, bacon bits and all kinds of unhealthy ingredients. Portion size is also way off.
If you are just gluing code together, Lisp is not necessarily the best choice.

If you are working on difficult problems where you actually have to devise non-trivial algorithms, then Lisp is a good choice. The problem then becomes feeding that algorithm – when there are so many great libraries everywhere else to retrieve data from and send to other places, it becomes cumbersome to do it in Lisp.

There is also value in restricting programmer flexibility. I suspect Golang got popular precisely because of its straighjacket (and I say this while staring at Golang code in another monitor).

Turns out most people want Legos. Real artists are fewer in number, but those will want clay instead.

Edit: typo.
Edit2: everywhere else
>nyone who's spent the time to cultivate a preference can tell some bit of difference between "crappy" beer/wine/coffee/chocolate/etc. and "the good stuff".

Maybe not. But people will pay for a story.

Charles Shaw wines (sold at Trader Joe's stores, and affectionately known as "Three Buck Chuck") has won numerous blind competitions over wines costing a hundred times more.

And the famous Stradivarius instruments, valued at north of $1,000,000 cannot easily be discerned from high-end modern violins. But the mystique of the brand, the imagery of these little singing cabinets scraped out of wood 200 years ago, continues to fuel the market.

People pay $60 for a single ice cube carved from a glacier. That 100,000 year old ice sure must be yummy.
1. create (or download) a fresh windows VM

2. run the malware scan

3. everything shows up as clean

4. ???

not defending facebook or anything, but that seems relatively easy to bypass.
I think you may have proven the point. That's less than half the general population.
Vegetables have very few calories. Look at the cost per calorie: http://www.mymoneyblog.com/what-does-200-calories-cost-the-e...

Broccoli is $2.93 per 200 Calories. Doritos are 39 cents per 200 calories. That's the issue.
You can't extrapolate to the population at large based on what works for you.
If you're buying non-frozen leafy greens that have been sitting around before getting sold a great deal of nutritional content has degraded and you can definitely taste it.

Vegetables aren't subsidized the same way corn is.
No. Always be honest and accurate with employers and start/end dates of employment.

If you need a bit of anonymizing to avoid the wrath of your current company, get in touch with a recruiter instead and let him/her represent you.
I've done keto diet while eating bacon, lettuce wrapped hamburgers and other high fat foods. I had full blood panel blood work done and everything was fine.

On mouse models, these high fat high protein diets have improved brain functionality.
http://www.cell.com/cell-metabolism/fulltext/S1550-4131(17)3...

Biggest issue effecting health is obesity which puts strains on your internal organs.
Numerical Algorithms [pdf]
Can Ghostbusters copy Pokémon Go’s success with its own AR mobile game?
Even if it doesn't explain 100% of it, it's still striking that the overweight rate in NYC is, according to your figures, less than half of the US average.
You can bet that every day Javascript users reinvent Lisp stuff from 50 years ago. Javascript on the language level is like Lisp from the end 70s minus better numerics and minus macros and minus using JSON as a syntax for programs. The prototype stuff is straight from Actors in Lisp, mid 70s.
That is around 2 times what i pay in germany
Is there a word for people who are extremely skeptical of expensive things? Maybe I'm just cheap, but my attitude is simple - unless you can show me an objective benefit, I ain't paying for it. When I see a "story" driving a product like the article mentions, I often react in total disbelief or outright disgust, it's something that quickly sends me to a competing product.

The audio industry is particularly bad with this kind of thing, only a few people actually looking at numbers and doing blind ABX tests.
BMI isn't perfect by any stretch of the imagination. For example, I'm 5'5'' and weigh 160lbs. Currently trying to get down to 135lbs (which is less than my peak physical form in high school) and people balk at the idea that I can lose that much weight based on my appearance. Funnily, 115lbs is still considered healthy for someone my height. At the end of the day, it is much cheaper to read a scale and a measuring stick than use an expensive DEXA scan to get an accurate measure of body fat percentage.
AppSec Ezine #210th edition
Well, honestly, this comment is only giving more credence to OP, since, apparently, the US average is 70% is much much worse than the 34% of NY.

EDIT: Haha, apparently the HN crowd is very quick to point out inconsistencies since the original comment has been up 2 minuites and there are already 3 comments pointing the same thing (and counting)
My dogs pooped blood when we tried giving them Blue Buffalo
https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jvms/se9/html/index.htm...
Did you make this kale.world? It's pretty nifty.
In my experience, there are everyday wines ($15-30), very good wines that deserve some thought and a well paired meal ($50-150), and oenophile wines that are really, totally amazing, ($250+), but to enjoy the last category you need to know wines very well, and know exactly what you enjoy in a wine (or you'll be disappointed by buying the wrong one).

Plus, most bottles of wine that are $250+ have some age on them, so you're really paying a premium for provenance too. The same wine can sell for double the price if it's still in the crate, has original paperwork, and has a verifiable storage history in appropriate conditions.
Not shelf space -- shelf placement.

An entire new science of how people shop developed in the past few decades. The centermost aisles are prime territory. So, the higher-margin, fast-turnover items get center aisles and medium height (easily seen) shelves. Wholesalers actually pay for placement rights for things like chips and soda -- that's why they are organized by brand rather than product.

Produce gets moved to one end of the store (generally the end nearest the main entrance because produce is low priority for shoplifters.
JavaScript Proxies and Batman
Sugar seems to be a major driver of this development. The main problem is likely excessive sugar and especially fructose consumption starting with the emerge of cheap HFCS in most products. Dr. Robert Lustig has put a lot of research into the causes of the obesity crisis. He goes into great detail in his lectures on YouTube https://youtu.be/ceFyF9px20Y?t=51m41s
He also argues against the "gluttony and sloth" prejudice by saying that you eat too much and move to little as a consequence of messed up hormones due to excessive fat. Not the other way around.
The problem is probably more dimensional but the correlation between increasing Sugar/HFCS amounts in foods and the onset of obesity seems to be pretty strong.
I may be wrong, but I think OP is referring to buying it at a restaurant instead of at a grocery store.
I am not talking about new ISPs, but already existing ones.
I am certainly not suggesting it's the right answer but in threads like these rarely do I see industrial seed oils with high omega-6 polyunsaturated fat content being suggested as a culprit. The use in food correlates as well as anything else that is being suggested with the rise in obesity rates and metabolic conditions.
I've mentioned this elsewhere — everyone points to automation as the savior, but where is the Chinese Bosch? As far as I can tell, they still rely primarily on companies from the US, Japan, and Germany for their automated heavy industry.
The human body is not a pneumatic system that you push food through. It has a nervous system attached to it which changes your mood in ways that affect both the intake (hunger vs. satiety) and expenditure (laziness vs. feeling energetic) sides of the energy equation.

If you listen to people who have had success with low-carb and/or keto diets, their comments almost always discuss how the way they feel about food changed. They weren't hungry and they felt more energetic. Just about 0 of them mention spending time tracking calories consumed or measuring calories expended.
What do the meta-studies have to say about statins and life expectancy? Back then, before we had statins we had clofibrate. It decreased cholesterol levels just fine but overall mortality went up.

Also, why isn't dietary adjustment the first-line treatment for high cholesterol?
actually it is terrible also for many for-profit businesses. For many industries it's just the wrong platform. Especially for tech or anything not recreational or hobby related. People just don't want to think about work when they are on facebook.

As a user you're always at their mercy regarding any changes in their algorithm. This in itself is not always bad but considering how many times in the past facebook left their customers hanging I wouldn't spend any money there (not anymore). Unless you are a multinational with a 5 figure monthly marketing budget it's no point.
We tried that, but had to put ours away for an Uppababy instead because he didn't like sitting way down in the jogger seat.
That makes me wonder... what if non-luxury water was legally fixed to a set price per liter?
Perhaps you're thinking only of restaurants, because healthy food is far cheaper than fast food or any restaurant food in general, but it does require going to any grocery store and then spending a few minutes cooking.
>> Most vegetables are less than $3 a pound.

And you call that cheap.... In my country most vegetables cost below 1$ per kilogram, which is 6 times cheaper. I think this has to do with EU policy of subsidies for farmers.
"Healthy" is such a nebulous term it is hard to reply in a serious fashion.

Many HAES-advocates, for example, would claim they're extremely healthy despite weighing 300lbs+. Any poor effects are just coincidental, and the weight is not a cause.

The best way of discovering how healthy somebody is? Perform an autopsy. Beyond reporting on aches, pains, lumps, worn out joints, the simple fact is people can appear very healthy right until they drop dead. Blood tests, CT-scans, etc, can be used to look at very narrow metrics, but they don't tell give a useful "healthy vs. non-healthy" response.
As a non-american, I'm wondering how a fit person is considered in the midwest? Is it seen as a good trait or rather something odd?
I remember 10+ years ago how the food at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris was better than most food in the US. It was kind of sad.
that is right regarding any reverse-proxy service perhaps.

staying protected can be achieved by:

a) set your firewall to accept traffic from a trusted source only.
b) set new IP to your front-ends once moved behind a service such as CF.
Add in addictive computers, TV, and vidya - and that's probably your answer.
Yeah, totally. I’ll just tell my grandma who uses Facebook to look at family pictures that she just needs to spin up a new VM if she gets locked out.
FWIW, your observation is not controlling for the contribution of genetics.
Can You Trust the Trend? Discovering Simpson's Paradoxes in Social Data
yes. And beans. Beans are very cost effective, 1 to 2$ per pound or less. And they're very high in nutrients: Protein, Fiber, and countless micronutrients, super low in sodium and fat. They're easy to make too.
I lack context. Can some Facebook user describe what this is about for non-facebook users?
As someone that loved QuickBASIC, it irks me when people confuse it with QBasic. QBasic was Microsoft's answer to "what should we do with GW-BASIC to make it feel fresh again?" Whereas QuickBASIC was a serious tool.
S&P Global Platts deploys blockchain to track U.A.E. oil inventories
Do people really not understand that drinking 23oz of empty calories day after day will make you fat?

People aren't really that ignorant, they make choices, often driven by short term desire. The corporations get this, but I feel like you are using poor as a synonym for stupid. We gotta stop treating poor people like they are dumb helpless animals, it gives them no agency.
Why? Just because you have a global address? This does not mean that all inbound connections are open.

Also scanning IPv6 is not that easy as it is in v4.
You obviously did, you just don't like it.

Everything in the article was related to the title, but I think your expectations were wrong. Instead of getting a list of things you can do to protect your app from copies, the author goes through the list of possible tools and explains why they don't really work.

However, this also means you can do the same thing to others without much fear so it really comes down to who can learn, adapt and create more quickly.
Sullivan starts out highlighting how America is exceptionally afflicted by opioid abuse, but goes on to unconvincingly weave a bunch of unexceptional factors into his explanation.

Smartphones, TV, video games, online porn: they're in every developed country. They can't be the explanation for what's different about America. Decline of religiously-derived meaning? Most developed countries' populations place less importance on religion than Americans. Factory jobs squeezed by automation and cheap offshore labor? Canadian manufacturers have access to the same robots as American firms, and Canada has been a member of the World Trade Organization as long as the US has.

Inter-temporal comparisons also show that it doesn't make sense to blame the American opioid crisis on the decline of manufacturing jobs. The number of American manufacturing jobs peaked in the 1970s. "Rust belt" became a common term in the 1980s. But the opioid crisis is much more recent.
For whatever reason, there seems to be a gap in the US between convenience store and full-fledged grocery store. There are various mostly non-chain markets in many cities but, for the most part, you either have pretty much junk food or you have to find a big grocery store. In London at least there are a lot more of the Sainsbury Local or other chains that don't have the selection of a bigger store but aren't just junk either.
'first' and 'rest' for 'car' and 'cdr' are obviously better, because they say what's going on, and that's why some people are already using them. I'm not sure if there's a good term that's not already used for 'cons'. Maybe 'Join' or something.

Do I even need to justify why these are better names? The problem is not that people don't know about better names. Everyone does [0]. My issue is that this doesn't seem to bother people.

[0]: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/eintr/St...
It's worse even than that. Over 40% of people in France are overweight now - the numbers have increased rapidly over the past 20-30 years.

Paris is leaner than the French average, but you were probably still seeing a population with a fair amount of overweight people. Just, less overweight than what you're used to.

Seeing Paris 110 years ago would be a shock. (On many levels, but certainly on the average body composition level).

I have a book by Georges Hebert, who was an influential fitness instructor in France about 100 years ago. In it, he has pictures of French peasants shirtless, and some African tribesmen and women. They are in a form that today would be considered "unrealistic".

I can't find any of the peasant pictures online, but here are a couple of examples of the Africans:

https://actionlondaise.blogspot.ca/2016/03/georges-hebert-ce...

http://ayeparkour.blogspot.ca/2012/02/tracuers-of-legend-geo...

(The top photo on the second link is Hebert)
Indeed.

Bethesda do work well too with TES stuff too that said.
To the common person, what you have outlined is rocket science. You have to remember that most people are not as advanced in computers as you are. What Facebook is doing here is wrong. They are actively indexing files on people's machines and sending that data back to Facebook and their partners. This is a gross invasion of privacy.

Another reason not to use Facebook.
I wonder if there’s a rule of thumb for pricing the ideal item. Like: double the cost of the cheapest equivalent and you have a good quality pair of boots.

For example: you can get cheap boots for $80, that will fall apart in a year. Double the cost: $160, and that might yield an okay pair of boots that would at least last 5 years. Etc.
Didn't they find a "how to get away with murder" book in Reiser's car?

And 'ol Ross had a whole journal of his illegal activity sitting right on his hard drive.
My mistake. Was meant to be Bohemia Interactive.
Selection is performed at the level of populations, where there must be a net fitness benefit for positive selection. For your messy argument to work, there must be a change in the evolutionary context such that a trait that was once favored loses it fitness benefit, and instead any detrimental effects that were 'carried along' are now on display.

There really is no 'hiding' in evolution; if a trait has deleterious effects, even only in specific genetic or environmental contexts, then they are felt. It is this brutally simple force that permits such complex systems to function effectively.