skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Unless you're literally writing for elementary school kids, speaking to an adult or even teenager as if they are that young is an insult.

Only if you're irrationally defensive about your level of intellect.

> You can understand the greenhouse effect, radiative forcing, the relative effects of methane and CO2, ice core samples, tree ring proxies, solar cycles, IPCC reports, cloud albedo, heat island effects, ocean heat sink effects, etc., and know how these scientific theories factor into climate science, but still be skeptical about whether anthropogenic climate change is a drastically harmful phenomenon.

If you actually do understand these things (and have been receiving accurate and complete information about these things) and know how they factor into climate science, then it's highly unlikely that your conclusion will be "well I ain't really sure that anthropogenic climate change is a problem". The people who do know a heck of a lot more about these things than I do almost universally seem to agree that anthropogenic climate change is a problem. I'm sure it's possible to have some other conclusion, in the sense that it's possible that there's someone whose favorite flavor of ice cream is peanut butter and pickled herring, but of the people who appear to be qualified to determine whether or not humankind is causing destructive climate change, an astonishingly low number of them seem to actually be skeptical of that.

My only skepticism over the years has stemmed from not understanding with sufficient clarity how Earth's meteorological systems actually work. That's where the factions opposing climate change historically failed; it's always been about Americans (and non-Americans, but Americans are the context of this particular article, and the context with which I'm at least marginally more familiar, being an American myself) not having sufficient education on the subject, probably because those scientists are too busy with their number-crunching to be assed to distill their findings into something more readily understood by a layperson.

And sure, it's possible to distill something to layperson-comprehensibility without distilling it down to laychild-comprehensibility, but even the latter is leaps and bounds better than nothing at all, and I'll welcome it with open arms.
Hey, tax write off.
I can't recall ever seeing refrigerated eggs in Australia. Where do you find them?
Thanks for this post: I've always wondered why I don't have a problem with eating eggs from my backyard hens, even after a couple of weeks sitting on my benchtop, whereas the supermarkets always have them chilled (I'm in Oz). I never knew about the thin film layer on the outside!
You can't do this because language models are not magic.

Let's say you write a sentence like: "[your name] picked up the book." Censor it to take out your name and let a language model fill it in. It might give you "John picked up the book" or "Mary picked up the book", which are grammatically correct, but it has no way of guessing your name reliably because it has no information about the situation of the real world. Language models work by predicting the most likely filler for a slot - if they can predict something it's not surprising.

Emily Bender wrote about this on Twitter.

https://twitter.com/emilymbender/status/1119081131234611201

If you want to use pixel data to fill in text that's a different approach that could work if they did a poor job with black bars, though it seems unlikely they'd do that.
If you search for "age discrimination" on HN, you'll find several discussions. For example:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19100129

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15974603

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15525814
cuts down tree

Would anyone like to buy this nice stump?
Totally not an expert on eggs nor salmonella, but I've lived in some really dry places and eaten plenty months-old eggs without getting sick from them... The time-to-fail-float-test seems like it's as much about the relative humidity where the egg is stored, as it is about the age of the egg.

I think grandma's advice is probably best: Don't crack eggs straight in to whatever you're making. Easier to fish out shell pieces, and you're not going to accidentally mix in a rotten egg.
Robert Sedgewick Wins ACM Karl vs. Karlstrom Outstanding Educator Award
I grew up in a communist state and hearing the words "spread rumors" gives me the chills. We all know what it stands for. Here is a hint if you don't: http://bit.ly/2Y4V8Mi
> it is not allowed, as this article lists, to post “politically sensitive information”, “spread rumors,” “bring news about Hong Kong, Macau or Taiwan that has not been reported by official news channels,”

Well that's just Orwellian...
What if you hard boil? It's not like homeless people can go around cooking raw eggs on demand
The only concern I have is that because AR isn't designed as a separate gem, there's no guarantees about breaking changes. But I suppose that's unlikely.
> where the per-capital annual health budget is $0.05

That surely must be a typo, right?
Posting like this will get you banned on HN. Can you please review the site guidelines? They include: "Be kind."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I loved the milk but then again it was chocolate. Maybe plain tastes different. I know i despise powdered milk.
Sofosbuvir, the Hepatitus C cure, was developed by Pharmasset before it was acquired by Gilead for $11.2 billion. Gilead paid for the later stage clinical trials but by then it had already been tested in humans and it was obvious to pretty much everyone that Sofosbuvir was something of a miracle drug. The time from discovery to marketing approval was only six years which is an almost unheard of pace.
The refrigerator?
There's also issues of whether all of these differences can be accounted by eggs or reporting techniques.
Please do not take HN threads further into ideological flamewar. It's against the site guidelines and leads to much worse discussion quality.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There's also the big difference that raw egg based products are readily available in most European countries while in the US those same dishes do not use raw egg. Friends in the US are always blown away when they try chocolate mousse or home made tiramisu.
If BuzzFeed is to be believed, Pornhub of all places has expressed interest: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/ryanhatesthis/pornhub-i.... It seems weird until you realize they probably couldn’t do a worse job than Yahoo and Verizon did; at least they understand why people visit the site.
Those words are never in the Chinese report being referenced, and I have to call out this article being just a lie
Just bought some from Coles.
Taking HN threads into political or ideological flamewar is against the site guidelines and not allowed here. Would you mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and not posting like this in the future?

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19798426 and marked it off-topic.
They should be suspended with a warning, yes. If they continue to do it, they should be banned.
Eggs last so long in the fridge I have never once experienced a spoiled one.
It's not clickbait, it's slightly editorialized, but nothing in it is false. The US refrigerates their eggs, and most of the world does not.
Doesn't overcooking produce the sulfur smell due to excessive denaturing of the protein?
Haha it’s an awful lot better than powdered milk :)
I left Australia 8 years ago but the 5 years living there, they were never refrigerated... never seen eggs in fridges :S
> Monopolies of what, exactly?

In many smaller countries Facebook is nearly synonymous with the internet itself.
Show HN: Sparser – A Multilanguage Parser
* https://sparser.io

* https://github.com/Unibeautify/sparser

This is my attempt at creating a universal language parser. It attempts to solve a couple of problems:

* Support multiple languages

* Recursively extend support to languages embedded within other languages

* Output a uniform format for all supported languages

This is a personal project so any feedback would be helpful. Something interesting I found after I built it is that this parser is not as fast to write output as many other JavaScript parsers, but its output is much faster to read from due to the simplicity and predictability of the format.
"In America, unrefrigerated eggs can KILL you and you WON'T BELIEVE the reason why."

fixed
No you really don't
Microsoft is undoubtedly A containerization leader at this point, I never claimed they were THE containerization leader. The fact is that there is likely not a huge difference at this point between the big 4 (I'd include IBM since they bought RedHat.) Kubernetes is no longer that new and all 4 big cloud providers have had plenty of time to more or less be on par with each other. I'm sure Google has some other insight, but I doubt it's so much that many people are flocking to their service for it anymore.
HTTP/2: Faster Page Load Time and Increase Ranking in Search Engines
This letter has gotten lot of trashing, but it is quite clear eyed when it interprets history.

“This is a fight with a really different civilization and a different ideology and the United States hasn't had that before,” Accurate, for when the world hegemon changed from UK to USA that was a transfer within the family.

“The Soviet Union and that competition, in a way it was a fight within the Western family,” Indeed, Marx's Capital is commentary on Ricardo and Communism isn't incompatible with the liberal tradition, as much as it is just logical end point of universalism embedded in liberal tradition.

"I think we have to take the rose-colored glasses off and get real about the nature of the threat. And, I think we also have to give a kind of respect for, I think, what the Chinese seek to accomplish." Americans never ask why countries prefer to work with China instead-of-not. That is a blindspot in American politics. China is a giant hole in the liberal world police state, and offers alternative (instead of U.S.) for other countries to work with. The Americans should ask, why, if China is so evil?
check this out..

https://www.abc.net.au/news/rural/2019-05-01/fresh-milk-brea...
If that’s your belief, why bother doing anything productive at all like earning a paycheck or learning a skill. What if you’re wrong? What does that cost you?
The same guy who started that site wrote a great book that documents many of the "losers" with detailed, and hilarious "case-studies." Highly recommended!

IIRC it is called F'ed Companies
No.

Malaria, HIV, myriad diarrheal diseases, vaccines.

You've got a nickel per person.
Man am I glad I live in a country with strong freedom of speech protections.
I think it's good to hear someone talking about it. I've never used it - perhaps I have the impression that it's not even something I could just go sign up for with a credit card and start using as a non-business entity.

But, I see things like https://github.com/IBM-Cloud/terraform-provider-ibm exist, so it must be at least reasonably usable.

What's a reason why someone would consider this over the big three, besides sweetheart deals for big customers?
FWIW I think the title is just fine.
Please don't take royal roads to internet flamewars on HN. There's nothing new to be had from any of these arguments. If you want to rehearse them, please do so some other place.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: you've done this a lot and we've warned you before. If you continue, we're going to have to ban you. Not for ideological reasons; for boredom avoidance reasons.
If you look at the history of many early US volunteer firefighter organizations, he wasn't exactly wrong. They often became gangs of a sort, taking advantage of people who they were "helping" and competition between groups often got violent. That's how Boss Tweed got his start in politics.
No, Japan does not use anime girls for every piece of advertising. Have you ever set foot in the country?
One issue that impacts this debate is the general trend that only severely impaired people self identify as disabled. People who are able to get adequate accommodation to function in life without such labels tend to distance themselves from such labels.

My ex husband had severe handwriting issues. He was a cis het white male with a serious career. He was able to use his favorite pen, among other things, without needing a label -- like dysgraphia -- to qualify for accommodation.

Both of our sons were labeled as having dysgraphia. They needed the label to get accommodation in public school.

We eventually pulled them out and homeschooled. I have formal diagnoses for some of their issues in part because of the time they spent in school. But I don't have formal labels for everything, in part because I no longer needed a formal label to accommodate a thing while homeschooling.

Their dad did everything in his power to insist his problems were not like the problems his children had. I saw this in other parents who had children with labels.

I recently posted a thing to HN that got no traction. Some years ago, Microsoft did a study designed to investigate limitations without using words like disabled or handicapped. It found that about 60% of respondents had difficulties with day-to-day tasks if you just asked about tasks without using stigmatizing labels, like disabled. In contrast, only 15% to 20% of people self identify as disabled.

Findings:

https://web.archive.org/web/20090423084415/http://www.micros...

People who self identify as disabled get very up in arms about "normal" people using, for example, "Spoonie" language. So both those who self identify as disabled and those who don't are equally touchy about such things. They want some clear dividing line that may not genuinely exist.

I'm "Twice Exceptional." I'm gifted and disabled.

Various groups, such as gifted students or men able to claim male privilege, are able to get a lot of accommodation for their preferences with a non stigmatizing label. Their position of privilege gets them the best of both worlds.

I strongly suspect that a lot of people use privilege to demand accommodation for mild to moderate disabilities while side stepping the stigmatizing label of "disabled."

I think there's a lot of other stuff going on, more than I'm going to fit into a single comment. But, in a nutshell, if we lived in a world that more consistently let you go with your personal preferences without needing a justification, we wouldn't battle nearly so much over such labels.

(Yes, I know: Sometimes it's important for things to be done X way. But it often really isn't and what happens is privileged people wind up free to do whatever and underprivileged people get their lives turned upside down on silly excuses, basically.)
So let me get this straight: back in 2014, despite egg washing being a practice for decades, there were STILL 142,000 people getting ill from them each year?

Sounds like 2014 had some solid data on the fact that it was a pointless practice.
It’s fascinating how in the 80s and 90s we imagined virtual worlds being populated by 3D graphics built on modeled / digitized wireframes — and then this technology comes out of nowhere in the past decade. The holodeck seemed so implausible in its ability to just synthesize things. Doesn’t seem so implausible anymore. “Computer: Sherlock Holmes, in his study, speaking with Albert Einstein.”
Michael Abrash's Black Book is a classic.

http://www.jagregory.com/abrash-black-book/
Honest question: how do you clean your eggs? Chickens are not fastidious about where they poop.
But the reason it's called a spectrum is that there's no easy/non-arbitrary place to put a line between these "things that you wish had different names."

Sure, it's easy to see the difference between a very mildly autistic person and a non-verbal, highly interesting impaired person who can't possibly live alone. But when you fill in the population of all the people between them, it becomes clear that there's no natural place to draw a line.
Acne Facial| Anti Aging Lifting Facial – 24K Gold Glow Facial
If this isn't clickbait, what would you consider an example of clickbait?
"Unless your APK is internal and not distributed outside a small circle, assume your code has been reverse engineered."

Of course, but doesn't obviate the illegality of stealing protected code.

"Reverse engineers are not your enemy."

Yes, many of them are.

Many of these resources and individuals are involved in illegal and immoral acts around stealing code and IP, and justify it to themselves on some kind of skewed logic.

Nobody really cares that folks are hacking code for fun, and nobody cares that people would use resources for this purpose. This is fine and possibly helpful.

But IP theft is a big deal, and it's very damaging.

"Surely if you're running something that has to be that "closed", most of the key code is server side and the client is just calling APIs"

Unfortunately, this isn't possible in a variety of cases, especially new and upcoming scenarios that require AI to be 'on device'. There are many other such scenarios.

It's very oppressive to a major class of innovation - particularly to those who've worked very hard to assemble something exceptional and useful.
Equal exposure of all opinions is not a First Amendment issue.
Please don't respond to flamebait with more of the same. That only leads to hell, and we're trying for this site not to go there.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Quite a bit more data on the EU in this report from the EFSA [1]. Search for "salmonellosis".

In short, there's a lot more going on that just eggs.

One interesting factoid is that in Finland, the egg production chain has been virtually salmonella free for decades. Cases of salmonellosis are mostly contracted abroad, the most common source being tourist trips to Thailand.

[1] https://efsa.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.2903/j.efsa...
"If you’re analyzing data that comes from cloud data sources anyway, there’s really no sense in “deploying”."

- This is only true if the security controls that your team, application, infrastructure has in place is matches the major cloud providers (i.e. Salesforce, Google, AWS, Microsoft). Even then, spreading your data around to 1,000 different SaaS vendors increases the surface area for attack/loss by 1000x.

"Trying to build a vertical analytics offering on top of OSS increases the level of difficulty by 100x"

- 100x is hyperbole, it significantly harder before OSS was focused on operations, but now there is an HA Helm chart, or even an K8s operator for most of the popular OSS components. It might still be slightly harder today, but organizations that want to pull insights from THEIR data often value the proprietary nature of that data.
Right. I forget it because I want it to be a rav4.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar, let alone generic religious flamewar.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
There are plenty of countries where you can eat the eggs raw. You just need eggs laid by chickens in a normal environment, rather than from the insanely messed up industrial chicken industry that some western countries have opted for.
I'll bite: why does Japan have the best eggs?
Those are still interventional though, right?

(I probably should have written observational vs. interventional instead of obs. vs RCT).
Would you consider 80% for $4? I would be comfortable with $2 for the remaining 20% to achieve a $6 valuation.
From your device using adb pull?
Hey, yep! I'd say it's a combination of several things:

- team / coworker support

- we have access to group wellness sessions with therapists

- we have access to individual wellness sessions with therapists

- we bake limited exposure into our products / dev environments

- overall attitude of wellness and self-care through the entire org from top to bottom (for instance, we have "unlimited" style PTO that everybody actually uses and is encouraged to use for wellness, _in addition_ to three weeks that the entire org shuts down over the holidays)

I may be forgetting something, those are just the biggest impact things for me as a software engineer.
Well I grew up in China, and I feel totally different
Daily stand-ups are a torture for just about everyone.

Therr is this fallacious thinking amongst autistics that 'normals' just breeze through social events without stress or angst. That's completely wrong; most people find social engagement tiring and difficult ( hence the resort to alcohol or drugs as a 'social lubricant' ). We just don't have a diagnosed excuse for avoiding it or acting in a manner seen as rude.
No, because that would violate the Law of Conservation of Energy, which according to our current understanding would imply that this form of "perpetual motion" is impossible as long as the system experiences some sort of load. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservation_of_energy
Some Coles seem to have them in the fridge, though most seem to still be at room temperature. Same at Woolies I think (don't shop there much though)
I don't believe we are set up to handle the legal requirements around student visas, but check out the job postings in case it looks like you are able to match one.
A Team Collaboration Strategy That Helped Them Save Projects from Failing
You've posted too many of these. Could you please stop? It's lowering the signal-noise ratio.
Honestly, if implanting a chip in my arm meant I could just walk through immigration/customs/check-in without carrying anything I'd do it. I have Global Entry so things are already pretty good but I'd give them anything to ease the process. And it's not like I'm going to lose my arm in the normal run of play so that's even better than my passport.
These platforms were commanded by official government bodies to censor. The house homeland security committee wrote an open letter to Facebook, Youtube, Twitter and Microsoft after the Christchurch attack

> Your companies must respond to these toxic and violent ideologies with resources and attention.

Now Milo is being kicked out. Now Infowars is being kicked out. It's a clear act of government censorship.

Why do you think they wrote to all big platforms at once? Because they want to completely shut the information down. They want to eliminate the possibility of going elsewhere. They want to eliminate choice completely. They want to eliminate this speech.