skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't worry, Zuckerberg will save it for you.
Yes and no, calories aren’t equal.

E.g. insulin levels affects digestion, food high in sugars stimulates insulin secretion, which in turn leads to more fat being stored.

Foods made of refined carbohydrates can give you diabetes and yes, you can eat more calories on a Keto diet, versus a high carbs diet. I know because I tried both, with strict measurements and daily notes.

That said, I don’t think keto diets are healthy. Our body is made to eat vegetables. And we need carbs and sugars too — except that when they come from fruits and vegetables, you also get fibers, which diminishes insulin secretion, plus you get needed nutrients not found in white bread or cheesecake, so again, we’re talking of calories that aren’t equal.
This far it only works in blood cancers, specifically B cell lymphomas. The approved CAR-Ts target a molecule called CD19 expressed on B cells

It has not worked widely in solid tumors for a variety of reasons, including immune suppression within the tumor microenvironemnt and difficulty finding antigens that are widely expressed on tumors but not also expressed on healthy cells (so you don't kill healthy tissue in addition to the tumor)
Zuckerberg: Congressman, I’m not, I’m not familiar with that.

Zuckerberg: I do not know off the top of my head.

Zuckerberg: Congressman, I do not know off the top of my head but I can have our team get back to you afterward.

This guy must have a whole team of people coaching him on what he can overtly lie about, what he can obfuscate - and when he can't do either, how to change the subject.
I've already been refuted by the fact that GE did it first.

The shocker to me is that such a huge player in our industry applied it to a collaborative task like software development.
Isn't the social graph they've built of nonusers from address books shared with them part of the "shadow profile"?
> total number of bitcoins is capped at 21 million [...]. This makes Bitcoin appealing to many people because something that will never increase in supply is more likely to hold its value.

A deeper problem is what happens when the economy grows to more than what Bitcoin can represent. For example, what happens when a piece of bread is worth less than 1 satoshi? With a fiat currency, you can simply print more so that said piece of bread can have its value accurately represented. You can't do that with Bitcoin.

To make matters worse, if a whole bunch of [flames, edit: money] goes up in flames more can be printed to replace it. If Bitcoin goes missing[1], it's gone for good.

Currency was formulated to replace barter (precisely because of indivisibility problems: you have one cow, but I only have three bread to trade). Cryptocurrency is not a currency because it specifically aims to reintroduce problems that currency solves. It could be an alternative solution to the barter problem if a novel workflow is formulated (such as Ripple carrying information and not value), but buying stuff with it is unsustainable in the long run.

[1]: https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/ne...
I. Do. Not. Get. This.
I mentioned in a later comment that the researchers stated in the article that the small-molecule drug needs more work before human trials.
I think you and another commenter are correct in that in vivo animal models should be higher up in that ranking, especially since I have seen human cell culture evidence not line up with in vivo experiments.
I think these are actual users who have made so much money renting one car out that they made a business out of buying and renting multiple cars on the platform.
Here I thought at first "well that looks relatively reasonable even though it's a big space." and then the go carts....
Facebook Busted in Who They’ve Been Paying to Secretly Take Down Conservative
I can only speak anecdotally. I've seen someone look at a problem and break it down effortlessly, while the rest of the room plays catch up.
Embracing pure technical churn is no ones job. That's why Python3 is viewed as a problem by so many. People embrace true technical innovation, which it is not.
He's not under oath, so the consequences of lying are limited.
Japan team maps trove of rare earth elements
>disagree with the "mostly", without some quantified support

Yes, it's not merely "mostly", it's nearly all.

Except if we talk about some old-style adventure games (and even those aren't any narrative masterpieces either, they barely make it into "adult fiction" level), video games are just some very basic plot skeleton -- as opposed to a plot.

If they have nuance and atmosphere, that's in their visual, audio and interactive elements (as opposed to the plot and narration).
who said anything about not publishing?
It was a hiccup on the server side. Sorry about that. Should be back to normal now.
> commonly held belief

Chandra data for the Bullet Cluster is from 2004; it was a crisis for then non-relativistic MOND, precisely because the Bullet Cluster is manifestly a relativistic, dynamical system. It is not now a crisis for appropriate relativistic theories of "modified gravity" where an additional field is added to General Relativity (again, see Famaey & McGauch 2011 -- section 8.3 is directly relevant) where in the non-relativistic and static limit (with some additional symmetries) the MOND interpolating function is recovered. This was tremendous progress, but leads ineluctably to the question: what is really the difference between adding a vector or scalar field on one side or the other of the EFEs?

The result: convergence on the idea that there is some field content that drags on luminous matter. We already had that with particle dark matter, with the main disagreements being the nature of the field (WIMPs vs axions etc.). Now it's more a question of how to do an initial values formulation that concords with available evidence. For straightforward particle dark matter, that's really easy once a candidate is found in a lab experiment. For less straightforward particle dark matter -- and for "modified gravity" fields on curved spacetime -- it's not so obviously easy, but almost certainly easier than was believed in 2004!

In all cases, structure evolution simulations are possible today that were undreamed of in the 1980s when MOND and CDM were first proposed.

> suspicious of dark matter

There can't be many people whose job -- or even calling -- it is to convince you personally of anything rather than, say, look for evidence to further constrain the CDM parameter space. However, I'm sure you could arrange something. You seem to like Bee, so perhaps http://backreaction.blogspot.com/p/talk-to-physicist_27.html is worth a shot.
Tox is very severe and the cost of drug plus managing the side effects is massively expensive. So the risk / benefit and health economics are worse in early stage cancer. They'll study it in earlier stage at some point probably
FWIW Zipcar is owned by Avis Budget Group which also owns Avis, Budget, and Payless Car Rentals. So, from a pure data perspective, I think they have enough information to determine pricing that makes them money.
Ego. And power. Those drive a lot of history.
I'm very sorry to hear of your loss. I can't begin to imagine.
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Such as? Besides adventures games Infocom or Sierra style and their descendants...
So you're suggesting the solution is to encourage watching porn or others while they have sex?

How does watching others have sex enable more discussion on healthy body image? Why can't this conversation be started with images seen anywhere that have been altered?

Let's discuss the negatives. Porn is anti-woman. It turns the woman into an object. You mention 'damaging relationships' by not watching sex. It is exactly the opposite. Porn damages current and future relationships by turning the woman (or man in some cases) into an object for personal pleasure, similar to a toy. A relationship founded on using each other for personal reasons, and not mutual respect and love, will only fail, and fail painfully. Not to mention any 'baggage' such as STDs, pregnancies, etc.

These are the mistakes are what we aim to prevent our children from making until they reach a point of maturity to where they can reliably prevent them on their own.
Sharlto Copley as %90 of all "NPCs" made that movie better then it had any right to be.
Yeah, I know that logic. But I think the same still applies; the environmental impact matters more than a company's bottom line does, and I feel governments should start taking that into account.
Yep, make yourself 'invaluable' instead. If you're always returning a disproportionate value, whatever the task, you are doing it right.

If you make yourself 'indispensable', the best that can happen is that you're never fired but never promoted. The worst is that you're a target for replacement.
This is not the time for whataboutism. The Equifax case is still being pursued. This happened a week ago: "Massachusetts can sue Equifax over data breach, judge rules" https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2018/04/05/massachusetts-can-sue-eq...
All: could you please keep political talking points and the shallow-angry comment style out of threads like this? I know it's hard, but it's possible if you try.

Low-information internet attack mode is the biggest threat to Hacker News these days, and when you add that acid to one thread it seeps into others.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A practical issue I've seen with high-bandwith non-TCP transports (including video over RTP) is how they behave in the presence of multiple other streams on the line; when bandwidth becomes limited often you get one winner and a bunch of loser streams. Does salsify address this at all?
But if weight is still being lost over weeks, that can't just be water reduction, or else there would be no water left to lose pretty quickly.
Honor is part of culture and culture is what attracts certain types of employees and customer loyalty.
Oh, you don't need to convince me. I used to be an Amazon Toronto employee!
Yes, it's definitely good practice to reduce calls to WebGL as much as possible (for instance through batching, instanced rendering, maintaining your own state cache etc...). Performance behaviour of WebGL is very different from a native GL implementation, but when keeping that in mind it's not too bad all in all.
Human Factors and DevOps
I recently rented a car from a gentleman who said he runs a business taking care of the hassle for others. Manages 10+ cars as his full time job.

That was the most pleasant experience I ever had renting a car for Turo/Getaround.

So the question becomes, why aren't they providing this level of service? Why is the experience so shitty for their vehicle providers that they have to go through a middle man to make it bearable?
Here are some other great tools that is quite useful with protobufs, one in C++ and one in pure javascript.

https://github.com/mapbox/protozero

https://github.com/mapbox/pbf
You don't see what's wrong with this? Unreal.

If you hire someone for $50k, then train them with $20k, then give them a raise after the training is over for the $20k it takes to bring their comp up to market, you're out $90k. Accounting-wise, you just gifted the employee $20k on top of his comp.

Or you can just go out and hire for $70k and just be out $70k. This is what's already being done, shifting the cost of training and education onto the ones receiving the benefits of that training.

I'm trying hard to not post a diatribe about what's wrong with this kind of thinking and just point out the errors in reasoning that come from it, but this game of whack-a-mole is frustrating. You can't demand your employer to shoulder all the risks and grant unto you all the rewards. It's unethical and leads to underhanded dealing. We want a more professional labor marketplace, not one governed by promises and half-truths.
I'll just leave this here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHY8NKj3RKs
WebAssembly Studio is a neat project, and I'm very impressed at the quality of tooling.

It's just a shame that WebAssembly itself is a concept so deeply flawed in conception that it is unsalvagable, and that it'll hurt developers and users alike. Does opening the door to frontend development in C, Rust, Java, and the whole menagerie really seem like such a good idea?

Consider the mess we've made with Javascript--the spread of that mess to other languages to enable WASM and web support is going to be even worse.
Unreadable for me on a 15 inch 1920x1080 monitor. I can't see the MB/KB/b labels. It's tiny and should be resizable. I don't know what the lines indicate, so I can only see real time data, I have to guess what past values represent.
Do you think that distance running doesn't apply stress to the muscles?
Here's one: https://medium.com/@mbaranovski/quick-guide-to-tdd-in-react-...
I'd go back to GP's "why" question.

I thought that The Last of Us was an absolutely fantastic game. Honestly, its one of the few games I've managed to stay engaged with all the way to the end. It works as a game. It's wonderful within its medium. A movie can't give you moral choices (did you guys kill the doctors at the end??), nor the time required to really get aquainted with the characters.

The narrative works best in the medium it was designed around. As a movie, I Dunno, what would the medium bring to the table? I suspect it'd just be another throw away zombie movie
Is it appropriate to be concerned that this will result in infrastructure being approved without sufficient review, potentially resulting in dangerous infrastructure?
I've been in offices where the ping pong table was square in the middle of the open office, and games ran during the workday.

I've heard of other offices where they didn't have the pingpong table, so they just threw the ping pong balls at each other all day.

This is in the midwest, at lower-tier tech companies that you probably haven't heard of but you probably have used some of their work.
Do you think that CFCs were the world's first refrigerant?
You have pretty valid reasons for moving abroad. And I would consider all of them good ones. The only 2 main reasons I continue to stay in the US is because of the incredible number of really cool opportunities and the comp. I know there are cool tech companies all over the world, but the density of them in the US and specifically in SFBA is simply phenomenal. And my desire to work on hard problems is what has kept me here even though the immigration system is broken for people from certain countries.
> As a parent I try to instill my perception of good values in my child, while allowing him to develop his own take on them.

So ... how does that "developing his own take on them" work if you prevent him from perceiving the world?

> Everyone's values are different and what I value, you may not.

And equally, your child may not. There is a fine line between helping your child navigate the world and decide what they value and why and forcing them to adopt your values.

> But there has to be a framework of rules and consequences and he has to learn to operate in that framework

Actually, no, and that approach to understanding interactions with the world is toxic, as it is essentially learning to submit to authority, rather than learning to live as a citizen in a society among equals who share a space.

Rules and consequences should be the last line of defence for a society as far as preventing anti-social behaviour is concerned, not something that teaches you how to live. You learn to live by understanding how fairness works, how reciprocity works, how cooperation helps everyone achieve more, essentially by understanding how to make society work. Because that is the only way a citizen in a democratic society can be expected to participate in defining the rules and consequences that then are enforced as a last line of defence against the minority who would otherwise ruin it for everyone. In a democracy, the citizens have to make the rules. You cannot make the rules by following the rules.

Following rules is not a virtue. Behaving in a way that is in accordance with a possibly hypothetical fair and balanced set of rules is. But you can't learn that by being forced to obey a rule that you don't see as fair or balanced.

> You've made an assumption that the issue here is my problem with being uncomfortable with something, which I feel is not an accurate assumption. The rest of your argument is based on that assumption.

Well, yeah, it is somewhat of an assumption, but it still seems likely to me.

I mean, what is the value that you are trying to get your child to accept by limiting what he can look at on the internet, and is there anything besides porn that you try to prevent him from accessing?
This is gonna be interesting as apparently the "Barrier" [1] bug is only in newer AP2 models per latest A/B tests done by cpddan (who did the very first crash reproduction scenario in Chicago [2])

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WX0bR_EQ47E Tesla Model X with AP2.5, SW 2018.6.1

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6zK2Om8Q0IA MS 75, AP1, SW 2018.6.1

1. https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/8a0jfh/autopil.... "works for 6 months with zero issues. Then one Friday night you get an update. Everything works that weekend, and on your way to work on Monday. Then, 18 minutes into your commute home, it drives straight at a barrier at 60 MPH."

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6QCF8tVqM3I
PySpark?
It exists in Chicago, too.
Are you in engineering? Ask around sometime: The amount of time people feel entitled to take at “unlimited PTO” companies varies widely by department and role and how much competition there is for your position. People who feel extreme pressure to perform are likely to take much less time off, especially when they know they’re not entitled to a specific amount.
I'm very glad to have read that wikipedia page, and feel smarter. But I think you'd have reached a broader audience and not required a link if you had just called it Marco Polo.
It's explained in the second link there as well as tons of comments I've posted about this (https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...).

We find the paywalls as annoying as anyone, but as long as there are publicly available workarounds, the articles remain accessible at the price of annoyance. This sucks, of course, but an HN without articles from any such publications would suck worse. Since the core idea of HN is to try to optimize for curiosity, we don't have much of a choice. Hopefully someday the publication problem will get a definitive solution and we won't have to deal with this crap anymore. In the meantime, publicly accessible workarounds are the best of a bad bunch.

(Re registration sites, it's the same principle: if there's a publicly available workaround, it's ok, if not it's not.)
I think that, like Mars Attacks and Starship Troopers, it's a movie that one benefitted a lot from expecting a B- or C, and being pleasantly surprised by a B (or B+)-ish experience.
Eg https://www.buzzfeed.com/katienotopoulos/how-trolls-locked-m...

And before you say it wasn’t meant literally - very obviously what Nugent says isn’t literal either. He’s a crazy old man, but he said if you see a coyote you shoot it and allegorically compared this to verbally shutting down Democrats rather than engaging with them. In no way did he suggest shooting Democrats.
Interesting how you point to a slightly different kind of contagion in replicating code patterns. While the article seems to discuss the kind that is inevitably forced on whoever depend on the code.
you know i actually think you’re right and something could be done. i literally always open the comments first because something like a quarter of articles here are paywalled and they always have a mirror by the time i read them.

my system works and it seems like people don’t like your sentiment. but i don’t understand why.
What they mean is that they’d like to see private car ownership reduce to the level where cars are utilized for much of the day (by their owners or their owners’ customers.)
Reminds me of risk analysis: Impact times Probability equals Risk.

Contagion seems like a probability factor.
Impact is the cost of leaving things unchanged.
Fix cost is the cost of fixing the problem.

Risk management in this context then means comparing Impact cost to Fix cost in terms of impact for the business.
The story for Prince of Persia was developed by Jordan Mechner, the author of the original game and head developer for the series. He recognizes that movies and games are fundamentally different and completely reworked the story of The Sands of Time to work better as an action-adventure movie, since watching the game's plot on the screen would've been painfully boring.

It was an incredibly fun watch.
Because there are no good video game movie ideas
There are lots of good comments here and I don't know where my response belongs, but I still think a good movie is possible.

I know it was a commercial disaster, but Final Fantasy is the closest we've come IMO. The series has a great aesthetic and style that doesn't feel too derivative of anything else, and it's known for having great plots and characters (by video game standards). If anything, they strayed too far from the source. Make it about a group of adventurers in a weird cyberpunk/fantasy universe with outrageous haircuts fighting an insane demigod and I think it can work. Obviously that works in the games.

What you have to do is take games that have strong styles already and adapt the feeling and personality, not the mechanics.
Then are tech workers working in none technical organisation. A programmer in financial services or retail company. IT is seen as just a cost centre and there always seems to be mistrust between the IT department and the business. Most tech jobs in my country are not with tech companies but within industries.
Came here to say the exact same thing. Street Fighter wasnt that bad eiter.
Good summary, but the difference was only that they would have burned 45% more extra calories from their exercise had they not reduced their other activities. If this is the same in humans, then you would just want to multiply your extra calories burned from your workout by about 0.7 to get how much you will have burned net accounting for your less movement throughout the day. That's not that far off from the naive estimate, so I'm not sure that this should really make a difference in our thinking about exercise and diet. (In particular, "extremely minor" seems far too strong a phrase and even "slightly" seems pushing it.)
Why wouldn’t they put him under oath? That just seems weird: the cost of doing it is zero.
> For the most part 'shadow profiles' are dead as of 2013-ish when OpenGraph v2 came out.

> Facebook knew about shadow profiles and they already addressed it.

No, I think you're confused. IIRC "shadow profiles" are the profiles Facebook builds of non-users based on data those people didn't share, like their friend's contact lists.

The shadow profile issue has nothing to do with Facebook's public API. It's all about what data they're collecting and what they chose to do with it, regardless if the results are accessible to 3rd parties or not.

There are multiple separate problems with Facebook, Cambridge Analytica is just one (and the one Zuck probably wants to focus on because it makes him look the best and is not structurally threatening to FB's business model).
We've been getting quite a few requests for board game groups lately. I hadn't considered that initially, but I think that's a pretty natural extension that I could see us adding soon. Thanks :)
Oh yeah. I forgot that that was the same thing. Thanks! I'll add it.
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How does that impact your usage of the project?