skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And? I'm not sure what your point is. I was pointing out there are non-dairy milks with protein in them.

Almond milk still uses less water and way less CO2e emissions than dairy to produce the same volume of milk.

Animal agriculture is horrendous for the planet, any increase in non-dairy milk at the expense of dairy milk is a definite win for the environment.

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-46459714

From the BBC calculator, which comes from University of Oxford researcher Joseph Poore, and Thomas Nemecek of the Agroecology and Environment Research Division in Zurich, Switzerland

1 glass (200ml) per serving almond milk daily

Over an entire year your consumption of almond milk is contributing 51kg to your annual greenhouse gas emissions.
... 27,042 litres of water

1 glass (200ml) per serving dairy milk daily

Over an entire year your consumption of dairy milk is contributing 229kg to your annual greenhouse gas emissions
... 45,733 litres of water
652m² land
Show HN: Smush TV – Online in-browser Smash TV game clone with online coop
Store bought almond milk also has additives that may not be good for you. Emulsifiers, thickeners, starches, preservatives, etc. For people with sensitive digestion, it may be safer to make it at home.
Obtaining the hash value of a video, then embedding that hash value into a secure block chain is one approach that gives evidence that a specific video (or any other document) existed before some point in time.

See, for example:

https://petertodd.org/2016/opentimestamps-announcement

Editing the video after the fact changes its hash value, thereby invalidating the timestamp on the altered video.
Really ? I though Python dicts and lists were actually quite fast for a dynamic language.

Ints and classes can be slow though.

Anything I don't know ?
I'm told making oat milk is similarly simple. That one is tempting because the ingredients are so cheap.
Keep educating anyone who might ever serve on a jury about jury nullification https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jury_nullification and make then feel ok about using it aggressively.
If people used this every time it looked like the 'justice' system was extorting defendants the practice would stop pretty fast.
I don't think low margins is a good way to define not-theft. Golden goose, you know.
>Because they provide security for the users.

And for the sellers too. I've been using paypal for 13 years, and I've never had a single issue with anyone using a stolen card, and I don't think I've even had any chargebacks during that time. I previously used Worldpay and regularly had issues with chargebacks and fraudulent transactions.

Paypal goes to extreme lengths to ensure a transaction is not fraudulent. It can be somewhat annoying as they occasionally reject customers' cards for no apparent reason, but overall I appreciate their security measures.

Tip for anyone in Canada, Australia, EU or UK accepting US$ transactions through paypal: withdraw your money through Transferwise and you'll pay 0.5% instead of 1.5% or 2.5%.
I've gotten about two years worth of contracting work from posting on one of these threads. A lot of tire kickers, and a lot of "take this test and then we'll talk" offers as well. I just ignore those, but I think, in general, it's not a bad network facilitator.
DMK is very definitely in Bangkok. It’s about the same distance from the city center as BKK is.

Much like the support rep, I also hope you’ve learned to not assume that major, world-class cities only have one airport. Somehow I doubt you’d have made the same mistake in London or New York.

It’s very definitely not AirAsia’s fault that you didn’t check the airport code, and would have happened on any other DMK-based airline.
There are large lenses for phonecams, if you are willing to use an eternal add-on. We've gotten rather demanding that all our technological magic fit in a 3x5x0.5inch box.
Rudimentary Maps (Scala)
My experience with Homebrew has been universally awful, even on OS X.
Another good starting point might be "Six easy pieces"
A Hobbit-sized exhibition about Tolkien as pipe-smoker and parent
Andy Jesse wrote the original business plan for AWS. He says something different.

https://readwrite.com/2012/04/26/popping-the-amazon-web-serv...
How is this a substantive comment? Calling my point of view a “prison?” This is just passive aggressive and a veiled insult. Fuck you dude. You are clearly triggered by my comment because you have wasted the time needed to respond to it and yet you do not address the point of my comment, opting to make it personal instead. You think SV is filled with honest and virtuous people who are fighting for a better world, not concerned at all with their bottom lines or political optics? You are a stupid mother fucker.
Wait, what? We are talking about the opposite problem.. people making false copyright claims against videos.
Everyone Will Subscribe to Media in the Future
Your first and last links didn't have references to primary articles of clinical assessments. Your third article was more of the same. Your second article was just funny because it pointed to the opposite therapy.

> as a sufferer, and also a life sciences engineer working on autoimmune and genetic engineering problems.

I wish you could join me in the irony of being a physician with an autoimmune disease being told "you don't seem to have the background" to evaluate your citations.
Facebook Suffers Setback in Fraud Lawsuit Over Data Harvesting for Election
If you're interested in getting more intuition for quantum mechanics, I recommend starting with discrete systems (e.g. qubits) rather than continuous ones. The latter approach is how QM was discovered, mostly, and still unfortunately dominates the educational material, but an introductory focus on qubit is becoming more popular in light of the success of quantum information as a field. Almost all the deep and confusing parts of QM can be learned with qubits, and it's much easier to do so without adding continuum complications.
The DMCA requires big parties like YouTube to create systems like ContentID and the copyright strikes to remain shielded from copyright infringement claims. You can be sure Google isn’t running these systems because they want to.
Media companies, entrepreneurs rush to dominate billion-dollar sports gambling
And here I've been assuming that you used to work for them...
Wait, this is from the NYT's editorial board? I love the NYT, but why on Earth would I look to its editors for scientific/medical advice? And why on Earth would they opine?
Two things:
1. 23 and Me has a history of overhyping their science when it comes to medical claims. FDA back in 2013 threatened regulatory action due to their wafarin (blood thinner) metabolism claim.

https://www.fda.gov/ICECI/EnforcementActions/WarningLetters/...

2. FDA regulates marketing and claims that you can make for products including drugs/devices (but that whole regulatory framework is a story for another day). You need to have certain regulatory approval for formalized medical testing/reimbursement (remember that 23 and Me is targeting consumers, not traditional patients).
You need lots of cows for cow's milk. You need lots of food and water for cows. You need lots of plants for cow's food. You need lots of water, pesticides, energy for plants.

Plus: production of greenhouse gas, water pollution
If your kid can write and execute in any directory on your system then they can run whatever software they like.
I remember when I was learning matrix calculus and realized at some point that it was much simpler to convert everything to index notation, perform all operations, then convert everything back to standard notation at the end. It became almost comically simple, because you're "just" working with labeled scalars at that point. To be fair, it's convenient to memorize some of the more commonly used expressions (like ∂tr(AB)/∂B) rather than rederive them from scratch.
Mill is/was nothing but performance art, and apparently is now dead. Proof of this is unlike 1-2 years ago, this thread isn't full of the Mill-shills telling you how Mill would solve all the problems the idiots who developed things like Itanic didn't, but faster, cheaper and with more style.
You should be able to change the default settings for these directories by changing /etc/xdg/user-dirs.defaults (system-wide) and ~/.config/user-dirs.dirs (users override)
Did you know that only 4% of humans live in the US?
It mentions support for the C-SKY processor. Here's the dev board for it:
https://www.mickmake.com/post/csky-sbc-pi-in-the-sky-review
Let Children Get Bored Again
You're making a valid point in general, but do note that in this particular issue the problem is that they are actually overzealously removing videos with potential copyright infringement.
Use the flatpak for Steam! It makes almost all my headaches with the platform disappear including the .steam directory.
Additional comments from about a decade ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=873125
I mean at a minimum that lower number not taking into account the water needed to feed the cow, grow the cows food etc. I'm sure almonds is a lot of water but there is no way it's close to a dairy cow.
This is pretty interesting. Now I know where the term bastion host used in devops came from.
> from a Microsoft employee WHY THE HECK IS IT OPEN SOURCE?!

> Open source is the future, whether you like it or not. Consolas is one of the things that became open source as a result of future.

It seems like he made it open source without permission...
No, I understood them. Despite my commentnot being directly about the 10k/day part of the issue, my reply is directly relevant to the parent comments. Perhaps you misunderstood my first comment?
Tbond returns about 3%. Not sure how they are going to get money less than that.
Sure but in the non-game software world we'd do a runtime check to see if the OS was Vista or later and fallback if not.
He probably got burned at some point and got scared. We get reviewed a lot more these days.

"You prescribed a 5x higher dose than he needed!"

"But I told him to cut it in five."

"That's not what you wrote in your documentation?"

"Well, if I wrote that in the documentation, it would have been documenting my own insurance fraud. I had to write that it was for (condition that requires 25 mg)."

"Did he have (condition that requires 25 mg)?"

"No, he had (condition that requires 5 mg)."

"So, which is it? Did you commit insurance fraud, or did you write him the wrong dosage?"

One is insurance fraud, the other is malpractice.

Why is it the doctor's fault that we're stuck in the middle of this shit system? Do people not understand that we aren't in control? The insurers, the federal regulators, the combination of the two, (Medicare), the state regulators, the combination of those two (Medicaid), congress, etc. They're in control. It's a happy day when our hands aren't bound from the start of our day to the finish. Don't blame us because we're the face you interact with.
> fucking disgusting so it has no use for me and for anyone that feels that way

That's a completely different argument from your original one. And you could apply it to any food, a lot of people find cow milk "fucking disgusting", there's no point arguing on subjective taste
Next they can put the design on the blockchain so you can verify the car you buy is the car they designed.
- You eliminate a whole class of errors from the Python implementation, making it not only safer, but easier to contribute too. Indeed contributing as a beginer on a big C project is super hard, and need a lot more supervision than in rust.

- You leverage higher level concepts. This makes it easier to debug, easier to read, easier to maintaing, and all in all more productive.

- You get a vastly better toolchain. So of course again more productivity, but also potentially the possibility to include external dependancies or splitting the project in several parts. You can do that in C, but it's hell of a lot more work. Cargo in rust has a stellar reputation.

- Instead of providing Python, you can just provide cargo. Suddendly, your dev plateform is Rust AND Python. Together. With C it's very hard to do, but with cargo, it's possible to abstract all that and make them work like a singular entity. The possibilities are amazing.

- You prepare for the future. C is a legacy language. We use it because we don't have anything better now, tons of existing code and documentation, plus experienced devs. But 20 years from now, you will wish Python is not written in C.

- Free webassembly: being able to emit webassembly out of the box is going to get more and more important, as everybody wants it to become the lingua franca. Rust offers this for free. But even as importantly, it may help us to use webassembly dependancies into our Python project.
They're painful to set up yourself, but that's pretty much true of all current sandboxing approaches. If you just let your distro do it and follow their conventions it you barely notice.
A shame Apple is acting in a way that makes them earn less. If only they would listen to you instead of that Tim Cook guy! /s
>> Not the departments at universities but the course of study

> Why are you making this distinction?

Probably because there's a pretty deeply held belief among a lot of technologists that non-STEM degrees and departments are at best wastes of time, and at worst utterly corrupt.
I think this is great but would having the phones all lined up in a box like that cause any significant detriment / interference in their networking / radio communications?

I hope the state gets the funding it needs.
Kenyans Say Chinese Investment Brings Racism and Discrimination (2018)
This project could greatly benefit from a CI system testing multiple popular distros. Every other release fails to compile on FreeBSD. I tried building from 2.31 then HEAD then rolled back to 2.30 to get it to compile under FreeBSD 12 (for an embedded system where the default patched version in ports didn’t cut it).

I have notes I took last product release with a different bug, same scenario.

Unfortunately many GNU projects treat non-Linux platforms as third class citizens (GNU autotools still doesn’t always generate Makefiles compatible with bsdmake).
Well for one is Sarah Jeong. Despite internet conservative white males not understanding irony and sarcasm, she is a thought leader when it comes to the intersection of technology and law. I don't know her writing on science/medicine, but her writing on technology and law are in the top of the field. I trust her (and the NYT brand) to consult with medical professionals who know what they're talking about.

And for what it's worth, this particular NYT article is pretty on point for their analysis as read by a bioinformatics PhD student.
I can’t tell from that calculation, but it seems they’re comparing X of almonds, to a whole dairy cow. That’s... weird. It’s also odd that they compare by volume, and not by calorie. All I’m all I’m left wanting to see the data behind the calculator so fair comparisons can be made. Either way given that my advice was, and remains “drink water” and not “drink milk” I’m also not sure what your point is.

Especially when looking at the graph on the page you linked to, it becomes clear that the CO2 emission question is spurious. Dairy is fairly efficient, but actually killing and eating the animal isn’t. Fortunately beef cattle are not dairy cattle, and while the industries are linked, they are not inextricably linked. Most of all though, I’ll say it again, All told drinking a lot of anything other than water is probably a bad move... To that I’d add that if your real concern is environmental, milk is the least of it, cheese being a far bigger offender. Cheese being effectively condensed milk means that your kilogram of cheese took 10kg of milk to make.
I think we should milk this for all its worth.
I'd love to get a source on that for the next time I encounter this situation.
You don’t have to worry about data races at the expense of parallelism that is slower than single thread execution.
Scott Aaronson has a good point of view that one of the better ways to teach QM is as probability theory generalized to complex numbers. I learned it the old-fashioned physics way, but I have more of a programming mindset, so it probably would have made more sense starting from the quantum information approach.

I think the real mind-blowing thing is that most of quantum computing can be described as applying a unitary matrix operation to some state vector and computing the result. The rest of the field is just about what those unitary operations are and how you chain them together. (Oh... and the whole engineering problem of actually building a machine that does that without decoherence)
I agree 100%.

I like cash over magical promises that can wiped away with the stroke of a pen.
That makes perfect sense to me. I've been thinking if I take the money I'll hedge taking the safe road by also taking my own shot at a startup which would at once be much more fulfilling and potentially more lucrative. At the least I won't screw myself over - which is more than I can say for any other company.
I would phrase it more like "if you didn't work on X, you can't have a strong opinion about X".
Yeah...AIX is industrial strength. Unfortunately, lots of people really want 'run in my parents basement strength'.
Their website said “Bangkok”. I’ve traveled all over Asia and Europe without this problem.
Phishing U2F-Protected Accounts
Expedia provides the same cancellation period as well. It saved my butt once last fall when I clicked on the wrong month in the calendar. Plus I have used it for other flight cancellations with them.
He seems unstable...
If anybody had any doubt about how welcome the project is...

Since this has been posted to HN, the repo got 8 new PR.
Thank You Google for sharing my data
I think the BSDL/GPL wars made people less motivated to reach out to BSD platforms for compatibility.

A lot of BSD energy goes into making base system work with as little GPL as possible. Is there no non-GPL toolsuite for the embedded systems you're targetting?

I could believe the answer is either, both of (a) no and (b) but I need to keep compatibility with GPL produced .so and related objects.
To everyone who replied here, thank you for giving me some food for thought! I'm going to take the cash, and invest it in a properly diversified way for my future retirement. I'll add some risk to my "portfolio" but in a different way by investing my time in a venture of my own.
Yes, they are profit making companies. Those profits are distributed to investors, in the case of Anthem, that's mostly institutional investors, i.e. people's retirement funds. What's your point?

Anthem's 4% margins are well below the S&P 500 average of 11%. If Anthem was simply stealing surely their margins would be a little higher? And who are the idiots buying Anthem insurance? I mean, if it was just stealing, everyone would take their money somewhere else, no?

Of course the truth is not simple, but rather complex. Most any company has a "Controversies" section on their wikipedia page. Toyota once shipped a car with bad brakes. What does it mean? Are all companies simply stealing?

Yes, insurance companies are incentivized to decline coverage, so that they can lower premiums (to compete) and increase margins. But they are also incentivized to payout because if they don't, people stop buying insurance.

> Falling on "it was an act of war" when no government has declared such a war is nothing more than creative accounting. (this is also Anthem)

Quite certain that is not how the courts will interpret the term "act of war." In international law, for example, there is certainly no precedent that a government declaration of war is required for an act to be considered an act of war. Any aggressive act can potentially be considered an act of war.

If Russia decided to blow up a bunch of US freighters, sans-declaration of war, fairly certain the act could pass as an act of war.
> What’s the difference between cultural discrimination and constructive criticism? Can you complain that the Saudis don’t (didn’t) let women drive or is that cultural discrimination?

I would argue that individuals should be treated on their own individual merit, and not on the merits of their race/religion/nation/culture.

If you meet a Saudi person who doesn't allow his wife/daughter to drive cars, feel free to shun him all you like. If you meet a different Saudi person who does treat his wife and daughters with equality, I would hope that you would give him a fair shake.
No. In terms of sex work, decriminalisation means it is not a criminal offence, i.e. not a crime. Legalisation mean also not a crime, but subject to restrictions and regulations.

In NSW (Aus) and New Zealand (both decriminalised), there are no laws restricting sex work. Local councils may have zoning laws restricting where brothels may operate, but sex work itself is fully legal.
Most of it depended on the problem: for a subset of problems it worked well but once you had branchy code and less than very consistent memory access it was dismal. I supported a computational science group during that period and Itanium (and Cell) kept being tested but never made sense since you’d be looking at person-years of work hoping you could beat the current systems (or even previous generation) instead of spending that time on improved application functionality.
I think rustpython tries to generate the same bytecode as CPython. Not the same road.
>Their lenders likely understand the risks pretty well. Their lenders are going to be large banks that have entire departments dedicated to modeling risks like these, and making sure that the risks don't exceed certain limits on these accounts.

Three words: Mortgage Backed Securities. Large banks with entire risk modelling departments have made multi-billion-dollar errors in recent memory.
Do you count the rain that grew the grass the cows eat or not? In some water usage calculations they only count unnatural usage, ie irrigation and pumped drinking water.
> Of course this could only happen if the Uber app has all functionality the Google Maps app has, and every bit as good,

Something that I have found is Uber doesn't seem to be as good as Google Maps doing routing between two people. Google has better traffic management and having routes that are shorter and faster. Uber seems to sometimes take a much longer route. Anecdote, of course but yeah, IMO, they have a long while to go yet.