skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, commercial breads are all very processed and far more bioavailable with less fiber than would be present pre industrial economy. I try to simply avoid it most of the time.

Personally I stick to mostly greens, eggs, fish, meat M-W-F, fast Su-Tu-Th and more flexible in terms of what I eat (bread/pasta, fruit, etc) on Saturdays.

M-W-F, fat coffee with protein in the AM, lunch, dinner keto macros.
Tu-Th, fat coffee in the AM, only tea and water/saltwater the reset of the day.
Saturday, eat 2 meals of whatever (within calories, usually under 150-200g carbs)
Sunday, dry or water fast.
I think imgur might show things differently on different devices, but on PC the description mentions it:

> Grey goo is molecular robots self-replicating endlessly. This is the more interesting Ackermann goo made from molecular computing of Ackermann(4,4). The idea is: if universal molecular computation is possible then by making a molecule which computes Ackermann(4,4), which is huge, we obtain a goo far more interesting than one made of many replica of one molecule.
The reason that cliché exists is because it is, indeed, sometimes appropriate to fight fire with fire.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controlled_burn

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Adair

The precautionary principle is great until it gets a bunch of people killed, which is what happens when we let species like mosquitoes live.
Why does the site insist on having cookies enabled before it even attempts to work?
*it's also possible that at the end the males will start hybridizing with females from other species.
It seems to do mostly capital cities so far, and the paths between. There's not really a capital-to-capital trip that passes through the Blue Mountains.

I would really like an option that is something like "7 days around NSW" and it gives you a circuit passing through a variety of areas throughout the state. Eg:

Sydney - Wollongong - Goulburn - Wagga - Forbes - Bathurst - Blue Mountains - Sydney.

Edit: I take it back about my first point, it does do Blue Mountains if you plug it in, but it was being weird for a bit and kept showing me the same Syd - Melb trip no matter what I plugged in, so I thought it wanted a capital-to-capital connection.
> Personally I'd rather maximize revenue, especially here where the knock effects on the economy were pro-growth.

Agreed, not to mention the blow this strikes against the state's willingness to be "open for business" as the NY State Budget Director pointed out.
Thank you, experienced road trip professional!
All points you mentioned are valid. This is only beta3 of brand new search engine, that UI is not even designed, it is very thin wrapper over bare metal AI.

We used to link cities, towns, national parks to Wikivoyage (same content as Wikitravel, but without ads). All POIs within populated places linked to Wikipedia.

You are right about visuals. Totally. I don't know where to get them from... The idea was to plug smbd's knowledge graph, with structured POIs, with curated text, pics and videos. We could easily land you by coordinates to Google Street View instead of Wikipedia. But we don't know yet what people want.

Themes is another big feature. Family or adventure or culture. Known how to do that, just not doing it right now. Thank you again for very consistent and useful feedback. This is going to impact our planning.
Why would you use " Terraform + Packer + EC2 vs ECS + Docker + Fargate" if you can just use AWS Lambda?
> Well the laws should be applied equally to everyone, including tax laws.

Do you feel this way about all laws, including drug laws regarding possession and mandatory minimums?
It's worth bearing in mind the phenomenal level of expertise that Apple have in ARM SoC design. The A12x is in many respects competitive with u-series i7 processors, despite a significantly lower TDP. The A12 Bionic has a vast performance advantage over any other mobile SoC. We don't know what they could do with a much bigger die and a much bigger power budget, but my expectations are high.

It's pure speculation on my part, but I wouldn't be hugely surprised if the first ARM-based MacBook could match the performance of the previous Intel-based machines when running emulated x86 code and substantially outperform them when running native code.
People only lived into their 50s (assuming they survived infancy). (Figures from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_expectancy#Variation_over... )
> NYC, San Francisco, and a few other areas have absolutely no need for incentives.

I see you are not familiar at all where Amazon HQ2 was going to go. (Not NYC.)
I know on Linux, you can use qemu as a compatibility layer to run binaries for different architecture. I would expect that it would be relatively simple to do something like that on Darwin. Possibly even literally using qemu; I don't use Apple products personally, so for all that I know support could already exist.
I've had a hopped mead called "Dansk Mjød" from my local grocery store, and while still on the sweet side, it was quite good - this coming from someone who prefers unhopped cider and low-hop beer by a long mile.
No, the tax breaks were only given if they generated the tax revenue and jobs.
The DCMA provides exceptions for caching. But in order to be a cache you need to eventually and automatically reflect the wishes of the source. So, if the original content disappears it has to disappear from the cache too. Or, if the original content changes it has to be reflected in the cache too.

In the case of twitter, there is no equivalent for a per-account "robots.txt" and issues like this arise where you can't take your content back once it's copied. Twitter thread compilers should regularly check whether a tweet has been removed etc to turn into a cache and avoid these situations.
Windows 10 can run on ARM. So they could keep it around.

Obviously it wouldn’t run most of the software people actually care about.

But they could keep it.
Oh hey, I've seen this site. It's a pretty neat tool, and I'm especially happy to see Switch games like Mario Odyssey and Zelda Breath of the Wild already present here.

The fact it all runs in a web browser is incredible.

Still, is there any background behind this project? Curious to know what inspired Jasper_ to create it...
HTML was what was created with HTTP in mind (a stateless protocol), RIP was always meant to be an extension of a serial connected/stateful connection protocol.

Licensing/royalties aside.
If you're doing everything on Docker anyways it kind of doesn't matter, as Docker already runs on top of a linux virtual machine on OSX. As long as Apple puts in the effort to bridge their hypervisor framework[1] this should continue to work.

[1] https://developer.apple.com/documentation/hypervisor
Dr Seus writes technical manuals
Whenever I see a twitter thread I immediately do not read it.
Profit motive leads to more shelter being built. The same reason why you want food production for-profit.

Not everything works best with profit motive (eg, healthcare) but if you want affordable housing then maximizing profit motive will help produce more housing.
Coming back to this though...I'm kind of interested in other things that makes content easier to consume. Instapaper, Pocket, other RSS apps, etc...yes, you have the original source and all that, but isn't it taking it away from the original medium in a way? Not sure if this is an apples to oranges comparison.
My first thought was to RIPscrip (there was no T), from the BBS days. But most of the time, it doesn't line up to the articles, pleasantly surprised.
Related, 16c is an artpack archive site (ANSi, RIP, etc). Will have to go back to early-mid 90's packs, but there's a lot of awesome there... 94-96 ACID, CIA and ICE packs are probably the best places to start.

https://16colo.rs/
The New York City of 2080 Will Be as Hot as Arkansas
Amazon Air Jet Crashes in Texas
I knew I read about "A domain-specific language for processing ad hoc data" in my interwebs trawling -> https://pads.cs.tufts.edu/papers/pldi.pdf (pdf).

IIRC I got a grammar working then went off to play with some new shiny thing before trying to get it to generate some code since I didn't really have a use case beyond just playing around though I believe my plan was to get it to spit out AST classes since my ASDL parser/generator is kind of a goofy mix of boost::spirit and moustache.
Show HN: Foodie Advice - Suggestions on What to Eat During Your Travels
The author didn't spend much time discussing the application load balancer, wonder if it was the source of misconfiguration (besides their http server itself).
It's not just an SAP thing, it's got to do with German culture and German law. For example, the US concept of "sick days" looks really bizarre to Germans. When someone is sick, they get a doctor's note and stay at home until fully recovered. When someone goes into work sick, their colleagues and managers tell them to go see a doctor. There is a shared understanding that sick employees working regardless are a liability to everyone involved.

That said, it helps that IT is a white-collar industry. I have a few friends in blue-collar jobs, and working conditions sound worse over there, esp. for temp jobs where workers are considered fungible.
And to put things in perspective... Apple announced in June 2005 that they were going to phase out PowerPC, so anyone actually buying a Powerbook in May 2006 knew that they were going to get a reduced lifetime.

Wikipedia's timeline lays it all out pretty well:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple%27s_transition_to_Intel_...

There was 4 years from the official announcement to dropping support in the latest OS and 7 years between the official announcement and the last official software release.
No - it hasn't.

It's not that they "didn't bother traveling". That's inverted logic.

They would go to where the best ideas are most likely to be. Where are the best ideas most likely to be = SV.

You might instead ask: "Why are there unicorn ideas that are unwilling to present a slide deck in SV?" That would be harder to answer.
Are they? It seems like native apps have been gaining ground on the web since the rise of smartphones.
South Indian Mallu Tamil Actress Anushka Masala Photos
Very interesting idea! It reminds me of this talk from Bryan Cantril

"PLATFORM AS A REFLECTION OF VALUES: JOYENT, NODE.JS, AND BEYOND"
https://vimeo.com/230142234
Ethically yes, obviously it's many orders of magnitude worse to deny your septic child antibiotics than it is to not vaccinate them but in my view it's on the same spectrum. The data we have is all epidemiological, which is inherently somewhat fuzzy, however a plethora of well-designed studies have crunched the numbers different ways and absolutely no link can be found between rates of childhood vaccination and autism. Vaccination was considered one of the massive health breakthroughs of the 20th century. We have pretty much eradicated Hepatitis B for instance while it's still rampant in many Asian countries. From a Medical standpoint there is no valid reason not to vaccinate. I'm not advocating forcible vaccination and understand why that could make this hysteria worse however as a society we should examine where this misinformation is arising and how it's being amplified.
Don't use Workers KV for caching -- use the Cache API: https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/reference/cache-ap...

KV is a global persistent data store, so reads and writes may have to cross the internet. In comparison, the Cache API reads and writes from the local datacenter's cache. Also, Cache API doesn't cost extra (KV does).

However, better than either of these is to formulate your outgoing fetch() calls such that they naturally get the caching properties you want. fetch() goes through Cloudflare's usual caching logic. When that does what you want, it works better because this is the path that has been most optimized over many years.
Even the name "C++” is inane.

I have a love / hate relationship with C++ — without the love.
It should be noted that the delinquency rate is staying roughly constant, it's just that there's more debt to be delinquent on. Rather skewed reporting on Bloomberg's side not including this fact.
It caches API access token in the cookies to use for search requests, for throttling. If you search too fast, you will get human vs. robot check...
What if they start rolling the locked down sandbox features into MacOS?
This is probably the most comprehensive single written guide to how platformers are implemented. Definitely worth a read.
That unraveling of goodwill began much earlier, with Vietnam, imo.
Most of my skepticism is not tied to the ambiguity of certain values but the discrepancy of what people claim to be the values, versus what actually happens day-to-day.

I don't mean to come off critical of your product. Your goals are admirable and you've made a lot of progress. I just don't think I could trust total strangers that their company truly is all about _____ or ____.

I love the name though! It's clever
The current Linux virtual machines use the x86's virtualisation instructions to run at almost native speed. That is not possible if the virtual machine has a different architecture to the host, and execution would be much slower.
A lot of health study regarding food is junk "science" because a lot of them are funded by companies, industry, special interest groups or charlatans trying make money by selling you a diet plan.

Everything from "fat is bad" or "cholesterol is bad" for you has been pretty much walked back.

And nonsense like "cereal or orange juice is part of a healthy breakfast" are "science" funded by the cereal and orange industries. It's marketing pretending to be a science.

Now the vegan charlatans selling their eating disorder to young and impressionable kids. The saddest part is that it is mostly young females falling for when they are at a critical stage of development. Almost all of them will leave veganism eventually but the curse of veganism will stay with them for the rest of their lives. In 30 years, we are going to have an epidemic of medical issues like osteoporosis, especially among women.

Balanced diet. It's simple. An omnivore diet that was part of ever human society.
Technically the earliest stages of pregnancy are more similar to cancer.
Source: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/can-pregnancy-hel...
Dear workers: you must remain poor and powerless forever, for the greater good.
I don't think that's true. There are three broad categories of produce: Organic, non-Organic/GMO, non-Organic/non-GMO.

Organic is grown without pesticides at all, but given higher prices it does not compete with gmo-non-organic or non-gmo-non-organic.

For non-organic food, both GMO and non-GMO plants are treated with various pesticides because those pests aren't removing themselves. The GMOs are treated with a smaller number of higher doses of glyphosate earlier in the plant's life, and no other pesticides. Non-GMO plants are treated with lower doses of many varieties of pesticides across a longer period of time. If anything, non-GMO products should have more pesticide residue on them, and those pesticides are less studied.
I agree — We live in interesting times... the ability of populist agitators to amplify their voices is greater than it has been since the 1930s. There’s a reason why an oddball like Bernie Sanders (and a long tail of others, of all political stances) is a high profile figure in 2019!

POTUS has made this new “direct to you” model a thing that people are studying and learning from. Maybe this is a way to test the waters at communicating without lowering yourself to shouting to a mob on Twitter.
If they do, what does that have to do with ARM?
not quite sure this is legal, but still sending noodz
Rust.

In Rust, all type coercion must be explicit, you can't even add different integer types:

5i64 + 5i32 // WONT compile

5i64 + 5i32 as i64 // will work
I figured that was why it was an OR right now too.
16+foot waves will slam in to the Michigan shoreline tomorrow
Windows on ARM performance for x86 emulation is about half that of native code - I'd expect comparable performance from Apple, though from a higher ARM baseline than Snapdragons.
I did read the post, and it construes the ability to hide things with 'security'. This is the first time I've heard this expectation that hiding == security, and I say this as a former project manager for ~4 yrs where I and my colleagues lived in spreadsheets. If you want to secure things, you demand credentials and/or encryption. Visually 'hiding' things in a document UI does nothing, it's trivial to parse out the 'hidden' information from the file itself.
Personally speaking I hope they go faster.

The faster they rip the band-aid off the better. Apple only does this because they can. They can only do this because they control so much of the ecosystem. This is a good thing. This is a benefit of them holding control over so much of the apple ecosystem. This moves the industry forward.

I don't even use apple stuff because I don't like the monopoly. But that doesn't mean I can't reap the rewards and f a faster moving industry.
Uh, let me clarify. We are not learning the lessons that we should have learned after class based OOP lead to unneccessary complexity in many cases.
>It's really amazing how much effort the religion of vegetarianism flows in a lot of sources and research that follows.

It's totally unclear to me what that sentence is supposed to mean.

>I'm not opposed to a mostly vegetable sourced diet. A lot of people do it for moral/ethical reasons, but hard science it isn't and has never been.

(That sounds to me (an 'ethical vegan') akin to "I'm not opposed to a mostly non-slave workforce. A lot of people have renounced slavery for moral/ethical reasons, but hard science it isn't and has never been.")

Maybe the "it" of the "hard science it isn't" half of the sentence refers the 'mostly vegetable sourced diet' of people who are vegetarian for reasons of their own health, which the rest of your comment seems to talk about exclusively , but you didn't make that clear. It seems probable that you meant to claim that "there's no scientific consensus that a vegetarian diet is healthier" (i.e. for humans). I won't comment on whether that's true or not, but just note that what you actually said was rather different. I think. It was confusing.
"or breeding"? Corn was created by breeding from a native plant that doesn't really resemble corn at all, thousands of years ago. So 100% of corn was created "by breeding".
I suppose whoever invented the term Corium also had some dark sense of humor - as in the-stuff-that-comes-from-reactor-core.

This aspect seems to have escaped the article’s author, who operate with the term as if it’s another new element un the periodic table.
I've been playing with a Windows ARM64 laptop and it's weirdly sluggish mainly because I think ARM IO and GPU cannot compete with Intel's offering. You can run benchmarks and the CPU seems decent for a laptop, but it's all the other things that make a great user experience.

I'm skeptical that Apple would do this to replace Intel as an option, especially in the Pro line-up. This is either a move for a co-processor to aid in better battery, or a lightweight, LTE/5G connected laptop that exists on its own. shrug
Ethiopian finger food with a bottle of honey wine is one of the best meals I have ever had. A little bit of variety for everyone and a unique drink you don't find in bars etc.
Windows 10 on ARM does realtime binary translation of x86-32 programs, so it can still run them, though speed may be an obstacle for some programs.
Yes, that’s largely the point. I don’t think Amazon (or any company like amazon) should receive massive tax credits for jobs it needs to create anyway.
This could probably be a future improvement for buefy, but it's just implementing the conventions Bulma uses. is-danger is a color modifier https://bulma.io/documentation/modifiers/syntax/
The risk is overall low, often this debate gets hijacked by debating over degree of risk, which is impossible to exactly establish based on epidemiological data. All the data we have indicates no risk to vaccination, and some risk to not vaccinating. There are also swaths of the population that are on immune-suppressing meds for a wide range of illness, older people in general, and anyone else with a compromised immune system that also rely on herd immunity.

Edit: In case you were interested in hard data on non-responder rates here is that data: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr6007a1.htm
I have a hard time seeing a meaningful future for opencl.

Apple (the original creator of opencl) has deprecated it on their platforms in favor of metal.

I think Intel has implementations, but IMO you are better off with ISPC if you are targeting a CPU.

I have a hard time keeping up with AMD's overall direction, but the latest ROCm stuff seems to focus on an implementation of CUDA AFAICT.

Nvidia apparently has no intention of focusing on opencl.

Support for opencl 2.0+ is poor. Some vendors have support, but most are partial or language only (mostly meaning c++ for compute shaders, but not the other features). IIRC, even AMDs ROCm opencl is not 2.0.

And then there are all the fpga/accelerator vendors. I don't have much experience with opencl on these, but I expect they will also move away from opencl - I'm interested to see what Xilinx does with Everest, since it will supposedly be easier to develop for than traditional FPGAs.

Vulkan compute or implementations of cuda from other vendors seem much more promising. OpenCL tried for a "one standard fits all compute," but I don't think it has worked out that well. It leads to a "write once for all platforms, optimize separately for each platform" at which point it's better to just have different standards specialized for the target. For a long time code written for one compiler wouldn't even compile with an implementation from another vendor.
EasyOS: A Container Based, In-Memory Linux Distribution
Did you just link to a PNG file [1] titled "7 foods to avoid on a virgin diet" as a proof of some sort?

I mean this file has literally no informational value - it's an opinion of unidentified persons based on unidentified research data. What does this have to do with your earlier assertion about GMO corn being allergenic?

[1] http://jjvirgin.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2...
Yeah, I agree. I seriously doubt they will take the inconvenient open-ish intel architecture to arm.
I feel that blogposts or videos which are basically rehashes of viral Twitter threads or Reddit posts are quite sleazy.

My intuition is "repackaging, redistributing, or transforming freely available things" isn't a problem. But trying to make money from it is.

I can understand it's a pain if you're producing content regularly which is well received, but you're not paid for it.

I think that parallels the open-software stuff at the moment. (Licenses and creative-commons seem analogous in this case).

I think that "Donate to my Patreon to support my content creation" has worked out okay, though. It seems to have given more people more money than they'd otherwise get from a "only consume if you've paid" model.
(Although 'Patreon supported' doesn't solve the sleazy redistribute-with-ads).
Or maybe they'll be more talented?! But that seems beside the point.

"If I don't do this evil thing, someone else will, so I may as well" isn't a good argument. There is an enormous difference - it won't be you doing bad things. It sounds like you know it's wrong, but are coming up with a lot of justifications for not seeing it.

It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it!
Could someone explain why people are writing new projects in C++ in 2019?
OCaml has distinct multiplication operators for ints and floats. Haskell's multiplication operator requires its arguments to be of the same numeric type, and returns a product of the same type. That's two, off the top of my head...
Windows on Arm runs most software people actually care about. The only thing it can't run is 64bit x86 apps. And those can be ported to arm64.