skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We were dumb kids, and it's a story. The director was quite nice and we were making conversation on what would otherwise have been a boring walk across campus. He was clearly appalled at how expensive they are as well, but I got the impression even he didn't have much agency to change it.
the risk for a non-smoking teenager who picks up vaping definitely increases because there was not any risk before (as the article points out, we went from 0% vaping teens to 20%), and the nicotine will likely produce some fraction of smokers down the line.

And we all know that Juul styles itself as a tech brand that looks cool for a reason, and they're being investigated by the FDA for their teen targeting social media campaigns already.

So really there is a false dichotomy in this discussion where vaping risks are compared to smoking. They should be evaluated in the light of not inhaling toxic substances at all.
> Do people understand it’s nutritional value is not equivalent to what it’s replacing (when mimicking meat)?

yes

> Looking at the “pulled pork” bun on the webpage made me think, would you still feel like this is just fine for lunch if it was slices of pineapple instead inside?

yes, that sounds like a way better lunch than pulled pork. I am not vegetarian and I am very active but I don't feel the need to eat meat more than once or twice a week. And even then that's only because I like its taste, afaik there is nothing in meat or dairy you can't find somewhere else.
This seems like one of those anti-patterns that has been passed down by blog posts and from engineer-to-engineer. I've seen this in almost every single developer team I've been apart of.

Either way, like you said, people should be using .test so you don't have to worry about future collisions.
Sounds like oral allergy syndrome, which is actually a response to the proteins in the food: https://www.allergicliving.com/2011/11/30/the-scoop-on-raw-v...

(And while I didn't like jackfruit on initial exposure, I quickly grew to enjoy it - not like Thailand's other stinking fruit, the durian, which some people really love but I detest...)
What does the average salary or the presence of a desk have to do with this at all? Trade unions aren't just for poor people. I'll flip it around: what makes you think that only lower-class workers can benefit from collective bargaining?
Whether Google is in China or not, China Internet is not free and open.

That's simply not Google's choice. The people with guns and tanks in China decide that. Judge Google by what they do the Internet where they have power, with browser tech and HTTP standards and AMP and DNS and YouTube and whatever.
As well as mandatory courses that have little to no practical value when you get a job..
the latter.

> "There's a pretty healthy market for data scientists in NYC."

NYC does have a good data science sector, although as a data scientist, you have to admit the prospects are no where near as good as west coast. the finance sector is awful to apply to because they are those companies that force you to sign up for websites, repeat everything you put in your resume, etc, but that's off topic.

My point above was that there were many talented people that would have been coming to NYC from Amazon, that would have been much more available, the complete opposite of a 'talent suck'. As we have already seen time and time again from cities like pittsburgh, jobs get more jobs. more specifically, when you increase the number of available jobs of a job category by a single company, there are even more of those type of jobs created by other companies.
Really, I feel like its showing 0.01% of the process that got us to where we are today.
Ask HN: Is it practical to create a software-controlled model rocket?
Is it practical to launch a model rocket and have it land in a controlled manner, like Falcon 9, using hardware on the level of arduino and open-source software?
What upstanding parents.
Nobody on the GDPR angle yet. It's illegal. They are building profiles without consent. Companies using that info are targeting you specifically obviously using both the profile and what often is your name. That's it. Illegal. Wonder what happens if you talk about being a diabetic or a homosexual. That would mean profiling sensitive data. Good luck with the massive fines on your illegally built profiles. That this is based on public information is not relevant. If you take pictures of people exiting a gay bar it's not OK to spread their profile for gay targeting.
wikiHow: How to Become a Teen Hacker
I agree! I think businesses trying to court more people in to trying plant based options may focus more on getting customers than being kind to the earth. Certainly veganism is often very aligned with the local food movement, but this processed packaged kind of product sure isn’t!
Germany is very close to Russia. The Russians would have already taken the Baltic states and probably more of Ukraine (if not all of it) were it not for American leadership.

Everywhere outside North America is touchy.
Won't people then plan to go bankrupt? Although perhaps that will allow a better equilibrium.
once you knock out the current infrastructure it is hard for some one to reenter and compete. And in some locations they may lose but on the whole they would maintain 85%+ market share and set the prices. Local firms would know they are operating almost with permission of e.g. Uber, because Uber (or whoever wins) could set local prices lower to put the firm out of business again. This time however the subsidy would be by higher prices across the rest of their market.
Philosophy of logic has an extremely low SNR in the real world. Millions of pseudo-intellectuals think they've solved Russell's Paradox or found a flaw in Gödel's incompleteness proof, while the number of legitimate new results these days is very small.

So any community that could discuss it productively would have to be invitation-only. The book "Exact Thinking in Demented Times" by Karl Sigmund talks about how the Vienna Circle (where many of the seminal results originated) had to carefully manage the guest list at their meetings.

For a field like logic where the important results are mature, it's probably best to just read books.
The Lost World of the Maya Is Finally Emerging from the Jungle
What is your opinion on network representation learning? Can it be used in Dgraph? For instance, do you think it is possible to use node embeddings as indices for faster retrieval?
> each course credit ... should all be subject to review on a periodic basis ... needs of the country

This sounds horrifying. You want every change of a course to go via some central bureaucracy for approval? This bureaucracy will be staffed by ideologically neutral disinterested angels, regardless of which party is in power?

I think there's a much more free-market solution here. Cap student loan payments at 15% of taxable income, written off after 20 years. Then they can never be a crushing burden, and lenders will become very picky about who (and for what course, and where) they make loans to.

And 17-year-olds will be presented with highly relevant individualised information about the likely outcomes of different options. And it'll also create some jobs for the coming glut of machine-learning people, to make these predictions...
I've purchased canned jackfruit before from asian supermarkets. Depending on where you live, this could be difficult, but your area may have an H-Mart. I personally wasn't a fan of the texture.
Narrowed me down perfectly.
Is that big pharma or the smaller generic manufacturers? I genuinely don’t know.
There is wisdom in this comment, thank you for putting the sentiment into words.
That is a very impressive painting. In spite of being fragile the vases are still around, the girls are long gone.
Where did I say that we need to give up and use PGP?
Ok, but you are wrong, just like the folks who insist on using clever DoD IP addresses instead of RFC 1918.
> In May 2018, the Kerala government declared jackfruit the state’s official fruit, with the winning slogan: “Jackfruit is the best fruit. Its fruit has innumerable good qualities.”

This is so charming. Reminds me of Japanese small prefectures and cities and their local mascots and specialties.
What a time to be a mouse.
I would bet that jackfruit from the other side of the world is less emissions-intensive than local beef. The carbon footprint of livestock production is absolutely insane, even if it's local. Of course ideally you'd do something both local and plant-based, but nobody's perfect.
Pgp does not handcuff you to the web of trust. Actually most people who use pgp do not use the web of trust but instead compare fingerprints or do trust on first use.

If you do not understand this your argument is moot.

It is not because you learned in class that pgp works with the web of trust that this is what actually happens in practice
Some do; some don't.

In my experience, most find a source of protein quickly (tofu, tempeh, peanut butter, chickpeas, quinoa).

But some end up with iron deficiency and may need to take supplements. (Broccoli looks like a comparable source by weight -- 1.1mg per 148g, versus 2.2mg per 85g of beef. But 85g of beef is roughly 3/4 cup by volume, whereas to get the ~300g of broccoli for the same 2.2 mg of iron, you need to eat two stalks or three cups by volume.)
> Instead of Amazon sucking up more talent in the NYC area, that talent is available to some other company (or companies) that can compete (nationally) with Amazon for it.

Right, and truly the best off cities for companies that need programmers are places like Tulsa or Phoenix, that have virtually zero tech companies of renown competing.

...OR, that's actually the opposite of the case, and network/ecosystem effects mean that the more talent you have, the easier it is to attract yet more talent.
The control software is within hobbyist range, if you're prepared to crash a lot of rockets during testing. But the hardware is hard -- you need a throttleable engine.
Google has started linking to the most-probably-salient start and stop timestamps of howto/tutorial videos directly in search results (I’m guessing they compute them using the vast watching time analytics data they keep) so that you can jump to e.g. 1m22s of a 3 minute video if you just need to watch the 20 seconds or so that are actually relevant to the problem you’re trying to solve. It’s pretty useful even as a prototype, I can’t help but imagine they’ll further develop this feature because no other search engine has direct access to the comprehensive video watching data Google has with YouTube
WTF is gopher space? Asking for a friend.
The vapor is a lot of water. Water in the lungs is never good. You have, from what you "know so far", no idea what you are talking about, with all due respect, Dr. crazygringo.

Nicotine is still a nervous agent. How about that?

"Smoking is far healthier than snorting laced crack cocaine" is a paradoxical thing to say. It's just the wrong choice of words.
Durian is very spiky on the other hand. I've had and seen them both and the rest of the article seems spot-on from what I can tell. It's a weird slip in something that reads so well-informed otherwise.

Jackfruit has a mild, taste with a hint of banana and is odorless. Durian reeks like a trash heap but has a sweet and a little bit sour flavour with a hint of canned pears.
I haven't heard of anyone doing this as a project, I bet it would be a challenging, and I think it would be awesome for you to try it.
This is awesome...robotic space whaling! The next “Moby Dick” will be about the quest for the Black Knight.
For example, /proc/self/pagemap can be used for rowhammer attacks.

Source:
Another flip in the wall of rowhammer defenses (IEEE S&P 2018)
Thanks for pointing this all out. I think it’s also worth noting that such a direct will facilitate discussion of just what kind of society we want to be with regards to the means of the common man.
I believe Lambda School is effective, though something about being alone at home in front of my computer for 12-15 hours/day for 6 months straight, even with remote office hours and chatting with other students, makes me think I'd feel extremely lonely.
Compiz 0.9.14.0 released
Universities in other first-world countries also have bloated administrations, libraries filled with journals/magazines that no one reads, and tenure. However, they do not have the affordability problem that universities have in the US, so those things must not be the cause.

The real difference is government funding for universities. No country in the world has made higher education affordable to the masses without high levels of government funding -- the US used to do this and stopped, with predictable results.
Here's another idea for a better equilibrium: Cap non-dischargeable loan payments at (say) 15% of taxable income, written off after 20 years. Then they can never become an impossible burden, and lenders will become very picky about what kinds of study they wish to fund. Which will in turn provide more useful information to those applying, instead of just glossy brochures.
I think the best description have been given of the smell and taste is "it is a mix between a banana and a camembert" (a french cheese).

Like Joe's use to say: "Custard, good ... jam, good ... meat, GOOD!"
I’m pretty sure that your problem isn’t going to be the software but rather the engine and the rocket itself.

Hobby rockets use simple solid fuel engines you’ll need to build an actual liquid rocket engine with controlled thrust that can be reignited the rocket it self also need to be large enough to be aerodynamically controlled and hobby rockets tend to be too light so they’ll simply tumble in the wind.

While you don’t need to build something the size of a falcon 9 for propulsive landing you’ll need something way larger than any hobbiest rocket I know of for sure.

If you just want the control part then simulating it is likely going to be a better use of your time, you can even build your own auto-pilot for something like Kerbal Space Program it won’t be the real thing but it would at least be achievable.
One would think, might even have been taught, that the tar clogs arteries. But the "chemicals" also lead to cramps, tension, increased heart rate, shallow breath. Perhaps that's one "stimulating" effect of nicotine, so vaping wouldn't help.

PS: I still think that nicotine alone isn't responsible for the addiction, but the warming, though consequently chilling effect, and the oral stimulation, that may affect neural pathways related to eating and drinking. And, arguably this counts all the more if it can be made to taste like apple, though cigarettes get flavors add from vanilla over cinnamon, honey, licorice and I don't wanna know what else, too.
Why NYC leaders are so thirsty for Amazon (and maybe you should be)
I remember it was not that long ago when I was able to watch the entirety of Panty & Stocking with Garterbelt on Youtube. Hard to imagine that kind of content on Youtube now, and not just because of copyright.
Well, I don't think it has to do with making rational decisions at all.

Imagine, You had $10 Million Cash in Bank, A House with no mortgage and a passive income of $200K per year.

Would you still have a hard time making this decision?

You probably wont. You will call Uber Black, go into Apple Store, pick up iPhone XS with Apple Care. Take Uber Black Home again because you cant be bother to drive your whatever car parked in Garage.

Likely you wanted the best for the $200, and you couldn't get what you want. One of the problem with low budget is their limited options. Which means you spend more time thinking about those trade off.

So has nothing to do with rational decision, you are just too worry to make the wrong decision because you have limited resources. So to solve your problem, is to forget about these research, buy it. And spend time thinking about how to make more income so you don't have to worry about stuff like these ever again.
We've likely missed cures or treatments with this method to, there are lots of nutritious foods that are effectively poison to some animals. New (unnatural) compounds and chemicals would very likely be even more varied in their effects.
I'd definitely consider them spike-covered, though so densely packed it's perhaps not so defining.

But their mass and weight sure set them apart! They grow so god damn big it's awe-inspiring to see them on trees along side of the road or beach. As if they are the cocoons of a giant jurassic-era butterfly.

Hard not to wonder how many small animals must have been obliterated by one falling from the tree.

But also how amazing it must have been for an early human or settler to find one in the wild. The amount of fruit you can harvest from one is incredible. Thankfully people would collect them, pluck out all the meat "nodes", and sell them in little bags of 4-6 nodules. I could never eat more than 4 nodules without rummaging for something else in the pantry, they're quite boring.
A deadly bombing provokes a crisis between India and Pakistan
> If you have a gravity detector that can distinguish where a photon's energy is localized, it also works as a photon detector in the QM measurement sense, and will collapse the wavefunction in the same way.

I've wondered about that: The moving particle, photon, electron, neutron, is throwing off a gravity wave as it is moving if we don't have a gravity wave detector detecting that wave. So, just having the detector, maybe a second away, collapses the wave function?

My guess is that as a wave function is split into multiple parts going off in different directions and getting far apart, the particle is not yet "localized" in any of the parts. The idea that there is a particle, "localized" but we just don't yet know where it is I have a tough time accepting. Instead, until there is an interaction that transfers the energy, although maybe not the gravitational energy, there is no localization. Or, all the parts of the wave function both feel and generate gravity until the collapse from an interaction with, say, a detector.

Or, if only one part of the wave function has the particle, then when two parts of the wave function are combined, as in just Young's double slit, we should not get the interference we do get. Or, it seems we get the interference of the wave function parts, then get the detection; there never was anything localized until the detection at which time all the parts of the wave function have to collapse everywhere, instantaneously, even across 1 billion light years -- no I don't like to believe that, but I'm just looking at the interference of two parts of the wave function in Young's double slit: If the particle was really in just one of the two parts of the wave function, then tough to believe in the interference we do see.
No, being bankrupt is definitely not an enjoyable state to be in, even is your debts are discharged, though.

What is does mean, however, is that no sane entity will then continue giving out loans for someone to go $75k in debt to go to cooking school.
It also throws up a banner unless you disable your ad blocker.
Ironically, the very same HN that bemoans every new thing as "why should devs jump onto this shiny new things, just slow down already" criticises Safari for not jumping onto every new thing.

HN is quite diverse and I'm pretty sure those are two disjoint sets of users. (I'm in the former group myself --- not a fan of presenting information in such a way as to decrease its accessibility while also increasing resource usage.)

I bet I could make those accordion sections work in all browsers going back to IE5 without much effort, and use nothing near 120KB of JS to do it... but no, most "modern web devs" would rather pile on the bloat of their libraries and "best practices" to make something that works only in the very latest version of the one browser they personally use.
Jackfruit is not veganism. No vegan is eating jackfruit regularly nor for long. It’s an exotic fruit with a trick of being similar to pulled pork in the right circumstances. It’s something some vegans chose to eat from time to time, “to scratch an itch.” Daily vegan calories are going to be from nuts, berries, other produce, grains, and legumes. The US produces vast quantities of all of those.

It bothers me when a fundamentally nonviolent movement is maligned as wasteful, inefficient, or dangerous.
I'd say Google would be one of the most resistant organizations to social engineering by virtue of the fact that you can never really talk to an actual human even if you are a legit user and want help on an issue.
It's called adverse selection: A lot talented students happen to have one or more wealthy family member (s) who will either lend or donate the money to them.

So commercial lenders receive a disproportionate number of applications from students who will have a difficult time finding a well paid job.
Yes, one of my favorite dishes is an item called kootu ([0] but it's just a recipe I picked off Google).

My mom and other elders warn me to eat small helpings because it can screw with digestion, but I'm not sure if that's true.

Jackfruit is a brilliant creation of nature
Startup Credits – Free/discounted plans for startups
Yes, which is exactly the point; so banks/gov will lend less, to people they think will pay it back. Which means schools will have to charge less, particularly for non-profitable majors.
A screwdriver

A pillar drill

A MIG Welder + Mask

A chop saw + cutting disc

A pipe bender

Some spray

You must have really expensive tool shops round your way
See the other comment:

Banks will lend less, to people they think will pay it back. Which means schools will have to charge less, particularly for non-profitable majors.
The Once and Future Bolaño
Also, can I add Google Code Search? That thing was such an incredibly valuable resource for figuring out how to work around inane edge cases in eg GTK. Just search for the function that's giving you issues, and find a dozen projects with extensive comments describing their workarounds.
The supplement industry in the US is around $122b/yr, whereas the pharmaceutical industry in the US is around $510b/yr.

Not sure if some of big pharma has a stake in the dietary supplement industry, maybe the original commenter could provide a link?
> libraries filled with journals/magazines that no one reads

I appreciate both sides of this and I'm not sure where I currently am on the issue.

Libraries do purge from their shelves, and probably should as time progresses. It is interesting to me the figuring on what to purge, for obvious reasons. Likewise for what new material "should" be taken in to [re]fill the shelves.

Similarly, I once purchased a ~50-year-old book about "future" rocket science from a used book store. The clerk actually asked for clarification, "You understand this book is 50 years old, right?" ... yes I do, please take my money. This makes me wonder where libraries dispose of their discarded stock if not some gigantic shredder or similar.
I bought some jackfruit a while back at the local asian market. The fruit tastes like JuicyFruit gum to me. Not only that, but the seeds are also edible and delicious when roasted, somewhere between a potato and a chestnut. I made a pretty good curry out of them based on this recipe: https://youtu.be/IBoTxDgMauM