skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should not buy this, olive oils are one of the healthiest sources of fat on this earth. Plenty of studies confirm it.
Why are oils not good for us?
All current popular protocols work by both sending and receiving data, even when you only want to receive data. So there is no reasonable way to have a receive-only mode.
Played with it a bit just now. Less and more, very nice.

When returning to the page, it will allow you in with the wrong password and without any complaints. This is confusing.

Also, I think it's a bit counter-intuitive that the local copy is encrypted, but the online (published) copy is public. I would expect there's more need to access-restrict an online copy (i.e. to require a password to read it) rather than safeguarding the local one.

More specifically, I was expecting the password to be used for backing up local notes to the server and for restoring them later (say, on another machine). Which would be in addition to being able to publish notes for everyone's view.

But, again, nicely done in terms of keeping it strictly focused on a single simple purpose.
Is it a means to an end though? I believe diversity should NOT be measured in the amount of a minority succeeding, but when the measure of the poor is equal across all groups. When Poor black population = poor white population. Diversity problem solved. Before then, work to change systemic problems that cause more poor blacks than whites.
I think there's this assumption that countries are like sentient beings who can 'decide' things. The reality of how a society functions, from cultural norms to laws to violence, is a unique combination of the whims and desires and priorities of the population, for better or for worse...countries don't want things, people do.
Wireguard comes with an example script [1] that does DNS updates for peers, which works well for me in a cron job. Archwiki also has an example for systemd timers [2]. But if your question is specifically about phones, then this might get a bit more complicated to set up.

[1] https://git.zx2c4.com/WireGuard/tree/contrib/examples/rereso...

[2] https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/WireGuard#Endpoint_with...
A lot of fear mongering there. His argument boils down to:

1. Beyond burger has canola oil in it, and canola oil is responsible for diabetes, dementia, depression, anxiety, aggression, and kills kittens. Okay, I made the last one up, but he did claim the other ones. And they're all nonsense, except for the bit where he mentions canola oil has an unhealthy ratio of omega-6 to omega-3, which it does, but he conveniently forgets to mention that it's one of the healthiest vegetable oils by that metric. (He incorrectly slams "seed oils" as being especially bad, but most non-seed oils at worse, and one of the only oils which is better - flax seed oil - is also a "seed oil".)

2. Impossible Burger uses engineered bacteria to produce soy leghemoglobin, and even though that's perfectly healthy, engineered bacteria are kinda weird, and uh, something something Nassim Teleb, don't put "foreign ingredients" in your body. Or in other words, it's probably healthy, but it's icky and violated his sense of taboo.

Meh.
The true toxicity of social media [video]
Some opensource projects already squat on 0xF055
I mean this is basically police harassing you for wrongthink. This is some 1984 stuff.
Aren't they a bit of a dead end job everywhere?
You may hate that you can't do that, but do you really hate that scam companies can't install their own spying firewalls?

Because they would. A lot.
A big "works better in Chrome" button/banner is not legitimate advertising.
>This will result in massive inflation.

I hope there was a reliable way to simulate the outcomes.

1) Inflation is one plausible outcome.

2) The trade deficit exists due to US (and most of the western world's) appetite for consumption I guess. Let's say if the price of a gadget (or any other product/consumable) I "may need" goes up beyond a certain point then I am not buying OR I am curtailing consumption. How long will that take to result in deflation ?

3) The for-profit companies may decide (but I guess not) to accept reduction in profits ? But then the securities markets will see the downward trend.

Unless there are smart people who can simulate and say which outcome is most likely... it seems inflation it is.
Yes, this is a significant problem because of the strange irony that for a communist country, the Chinese government is run like a business. There are targeted metrics and goals and promotions and pay increases tied to them. They've had a long documented history in the past with suspected gdp reporting fraud. Every time they add a new metric to monitor as a target there is the possibility of potential fraud or gaming the metric in an unproductive way such as planting and unplanting trees.
I don't think anyone is arguing that these burgers are healthier than eating salmon and broccoli. Just healthier and more environmentally friendly than ground beef.

His complaint is
> 8/ My larger concern on both of these burgers is that - at minimum - they are HIGHLY processed products with lots of stuff that doesn't lead to healthier humans: vegetable oils, soy, protein isolates, additives, all non-organic. They are not real foods. (cough, Soylent)

Mainstream science doesn't think vegetable oil is worse for you than burger fat.

It doesn't think soy is bad for you

It doesn't think orgamic is healthy for you.

He doesn't specify which additives are bad for you and I'm too lazy to go through all the additives.

And I have no idea what science thinks about protein isolate but I doubt it's any worse for you than other forms of protein.

He just stringing together a bunch of friends truisms and pretending it's a rock solid case.

P.s. I don't understand why they're getting so much hate for a fairly innocuous product that is trying to do some good.
Try setting 192.168.1.25/32 on your eth0 interface, you're in for a bad time.
The West is not exactly perfect.

https://spiegel.de/international/europe/anger-rises-in-italy...

... For instance.
They didn't sell the space to Booking.com. They've promoted one another in their user bases: Firefox showed a message about Booking, Booking showed a message about Firefox. There was no money involved.

I'm not gonna defend their action to do so because I disagree with it too, but if you wanna feel outraged about it, at least get the facts right. John Gruber should do the same.
> I think there's a lot of uncertainty in talking about Chernobyl, since most of the information published by the Soviet authorities was intentionally incorrect or misleading, designed to downplay the significance of the accident.

I'd add the Romanian authorities to that list (I'm from Romania). Looking at the areas contaminated with Cesium-137 [1] one can see that Bulgaria is reasonably high in that list while Romania is no-where to be found, even though my country physically stands between Bulgaria and Chernobyl. The reason for that is that Ceausescu's regime was either too incompetent or too ideologically corrupt to correctly measure the Chernobyl disaster's effects on the country's population and ecosystem.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster#Environment...
Stockfish 8 evaluation was in 2017. In 2018, DeepMind re-did everything with Stockfish 9 and nothing changed.

https://deepmind.com/blog/alphazero-shedding-new-light-grand...
Not at all. I believe (although have nothing but “feelings“ to back up my opinion) that the age of grand discoveries made by a single individual which uncovers some fundamental law of nature is over.

Transformative technologies of the kind that can impact all of humankind will most likely be done by a team of very high IQ individuals backed by a mega-corp or a state, most likely coming out of China or the US.

In the next 100 years ML algorithms and the underlying hardware will improve to a point where it’ll maintain context across a longer timeframe than humans are able to and will not only process large data volumes at random to stumble on something that works but it’ll use previously available knowledge across 50 years+ in order not to waste time in useless research directions.

Much like every other major technology I don’t believe these algorithms will exist in isolation and the tech will surface a multiple geographical places on earth.

These ML algorithms will work hand in hand with humanity to create the next transformative technologies and uncover the next set of fundamental laws of nature.
Powerful Productivity Tips for Developers
I wonder if it could be low-oxygen burned to non-poisonous charcoal? That could be put into the environment without toxicity. (Such as making Terra Preta soil.)
Imagine being so convinced that nazis and white supremacists are "right" that literally fork your own browser.
Makes a lot of sense now. Read the comments in that twitter thread. There are people there who think a beef patty isn't considered a "processed food". Wow, I just don't know what to say. Also you can kinda tell people commenting kinda have an agenda when they're using terms like "fake meat".
> ...as long as your community dependencies never happen to depend in-turn on differing major releases of the same module. This is absolutely a show-stopper

No, it isn't. Most other dependency management tools don't allow this condition.
> It also seems that in contrast to what you say, other countries are setting up to move away from China, to Vietnam, say.

As living standards in China rise, cost of manufacture in China was bound to rise. The Chinese have been preparing for this for quite some time. They have started automation and have begun an ambitious plan of infrastructure lead development called BRI and countries like Italy has signed up to join the project.

> I wonder what recourse the CCP really has.

I would assume plenty. China can slowly start dumping US treasuries and stop buying more. China can sanction US companies like Apple operating in China. China can start bilateral trade agreements with other countries and use it's financial clout to demand de-dollarization and move international trade to a more neutral currency like the IMF SDR. China can buy more oil from Iran. China can invade Taiwan. China can refuse to honor sanctions against North Korea etc
Be serious.
This is a load of total bull, you sound like you never went into this industry and don't know how Alibaba makes money and how much.

Especially this line:

>T-mall was losing money big time
I expect the meat lobby to craft many a vile hit-piece over the next 15 years as their market share is (ironically) carnivorously devoured.
This baffles me every time in Germany. Price differences for normal gas are around, let's say for the sake of simplicity, 4 cent between different stations. Sometimes it's even lower. But people will drive further or go out of their way so save those 4 cent per litre. If you fill up an 80 litre tank, that's 3,20 Euro at all. Really not worth driving 10 km extra on my way back from work, especially including the time it takes longer and so on.
Are you telling me that this chart [1] is pure correlation with no causation whatsoever? Do you live in the area affected by the Chernobyl disaster? (I do). Or do you live half a world away with no direct health-related stake in this? Even so, why are you content with hiding under the rug these "statistical anomalies"?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_disaster#/media/File...
I always assumed fast food was unhealthy and full of artificial ingredients, even real patties can have negative health effects. I would not consider those meat replacements to be healthy but they surely are good enough to replace fast food patties.

Also I re-read his tweets and I can't find the part where it's clearly stated that transfat are used, I just see oil being mentioned in those ingredient lists.
Elm: Web Development Without HTML, CSS or JavaScript
Prompt critical is a necessary, but not sufficient condition for a nuclear weapon to go boom. In a weapon the neutron multiplication time is a million times faster than in a prompt criticality transient in a thermal reactor. Otherwise it would disintegrate before it could develop any significant yield.

But yes, certainly the melted fuel becoming critical and/or causing more steam explosions could have made the Chernobyl accident worse than it already was.
Also when stacked next to a processed beef patty, Beyond Meat patties are by far healthier without a doubt.
> I don't think there is a hard limit on number of people.

We have around 7 billion people now. At the current growth rate of about 1%/yr the biomass of human beings will exceed the current weight of the planet Earth around the year 7200.

Not long after that this hypothetical growing humanity would collapse into a black hole under its own weight.

It'll already be quite cramped in the year 5400 with 1% growth. We'll have 5 people for every square meter of the surface of Earth (we have 510.1 trillion m^2). That's about the density near the front-row of a standing concert.
Most folks aren't making that sort of money either, just like most folks aren't making 500,000. Most professions with high incomes in the US don't make as much here, but then again, the floor is generally higher.

It really doesn't matter if the tax rate is 24% in california if you are paying out of pocket for health care. You cannot compare tax rates from the US to Norway without including both state tax, federal tax, and health care (because the Norwegian tax rate includes this).

In the US, Even if you are lucky enough to have an employer who pays for part of it, you are likely paying a few hundred a month, on top of which you must pay for the deductible (at least a few thousand)... and then you still pay 20% until you've reached the out of pocket. Prescriptions are something else entirely (I am taking one that costs 8k in the us. I pay nothing due to the type of medicine it is). For medical, I paid about 2500kr out of pocket (less than 300) for the year and now most things are covered. If I wind up in the hopsital, I'll have bandages and possibly prescriptions if they aren't maintenance prescriptions. These are reasonably priced. Children's medical care is free.

And again, the taxes include schooling. This helps doctors not need to be paid as much, for example, because they aren't having to pay back loans for 8 years of schooling. And so on. I'm an immigrant, and I get schooling if I qualify and health care.

And as I've said elsewhere, you don't notice the VAT most times. The only time I really noticed was when ordering and importing an instrument into norway last year. It is included in price. FWIW, VAT is 0% on books and newspapers, 15% on food, and 25% on everything else. I know the price when I get to the register.

I'm awfully certain that the us could make up much of that 10% if they simply didn't have as many tax breaks for different folks.
So exactly how is China going to ban export to the US specifically? The US isn't even it's big client.
On the point about canola oil, it's not so much that it's a good fat (it is), but that it becomes a trans fat when heated (all vegetable oil). Since this is not a salad with a drizzle of canola oil, but a burger, that is something you should care about.
Since console manufacturers seem to have been favouring AMD for graphics lately, this could actually be the reason for a lack of AMD iGPUs
It more or less is, from a legal stand point, or atleast when referring to anti-trust laws.

That doesn't mean that they are doing anti-competitive stuff and are viable for enforcement, being a monopoly in an open market is not illegal, it does mean that with that level of marketshare they have some legal limitations that their competitors don't have. Usually it's a limit on merges, acquisitions, price setting and bundling.
Polyglot Euler (C, Bash, Awk, Clojure, Python)
Actually, Chinese government don't want us to know more about the real history of the Cultural Revolution and something sensitive in politics.
In this case Chrome was actually miles better and secure than those old browsers though. It wasn't deceiving, it was the truth.
Ironically that Gruber comment was about the "user-enhancing" Sponsored Tiles episode from early 2014. That we are still seeing questionable and un-telegraphed behavior in 2019 suggests none of the privacy-relevant lessons were taken to heart.
It's not hypocrisy, it's playing by the same rules: China bans US tech companies, US bans a China equipment company.
Are you sure this is the case? Perhaps it's only storing the hash of the lines? If not then how do you do that?

IME this one-liner can churn through 100MB of log lines in a second. Other solutions like powershell's "select-object -unique" totally choke on the file.
Yeah, this has nothing to do with what he is doing but with how much and how long.
There is a reason we fight for the 8/8/8 standard and why we arestarting to demand more free time instead of more work.

As you said, 10 hours would be ideal, 2 is sick.
I'm not the person you're replying to, but I think this is what they were referring to from their github: https://github.com/sowbug/mkwgconf
It has to do with the processing, olive oil is a food extract. Olives are awesome, olive oil is not, it's not a health food unlike popular belief.

It's not a whole food, most of the nutrients and the whole fiber has been taken out by the processing.

Olive oil only contains modest amounts of some vitamins, that can be easily obtained elsewhere.

Otherwise, it's almost 100% liquid fat with little micro-nutrient content.

You mean fish oil? I think here people are talking about plant oils. Fish oil is not a health food either, AFIK it's no longer recommended by the American Heart Association https://www.cardiovascularbusiness.com/topics/practice-manag...

For a pollutant free source of Omega 3, there is algae oil at very small amounts, or most people bodies just make their own Omega 3, just like any other animal.

How do herbivores get their Omega 3? Through diet, ground flax seeds is a great way to help your body produce Omega 3.
Good to see our police is tracking us but are not worried about liberal government laundering Isis fighters and bringing them into our neighborhoods to live next to our children.
China is by far the worst offender. Their laws resemble a developing economy while they are significantly industrialized. Make no mistake that the majority of the US including the Democratic congress support Trump on the goals -- if not 100% on the methods.

Quite stupidly the US picked a trade battle with Canada and the UK/EU before going after China. Trump's administration had the termidity to call Canada a security threat while the air defence of the US mainland's second in command is a Canadian General.
Your argument would be easier to receive if you enlightened your reader with what you think a monopoly is, rather than just framing it as something it is not.
Ask HN: How to avoid ghosting by potential customers?
If you are involved with sales in anyway you have probably encountered ghosting - it's when you've been having (what seems) like a fruitful conversation about their problems, their interest in what you are selling and helping them through perhaps a trial or getting started, you've exchanged anywhere from 5 to 75 emails and then suddenly they are gone, you never hear from them ever again, despite following up, no reasons, just gone. To be clear I am not talking about someone never having responded ever, I'm talking about a situation where the conversation has begun, you may have exchanged potentially dozens of emails, perhaps even spoken on the phone, perhaps even written custom code or helped with integration. It looks like the term originally comes from online dating but I am talking about the business variety.

The specific question I have is, assuming this is going to happen and accepting that there will be a subset of potential prospects that do this, has anyone found any ways to avoid this from happening, seeing warning signs, or reducing the rate this happens? In particular interest, it seems clear they are no longer interested in the product or service, but were they ever interested? I'm reading about the psychology around why this happens too and from what I understand they were interested at some point, but then changed their mind, perhaps the product wasn't good enough, or didn't quite meet their needs, whatever the reason, you won't find out, but I am assuming they were interested at some point. Of course, the important thing is to quickly move on when you have realized this has happened but I think the rate of ghosting has crept up and hearing about other people's experience and thoughts on this might save me and others reading a lot of time.
Ethics. If everyone avoided talking to the police all the time, it would make their job more difficult, and they would be less effective. Their job is important, and so I would prefer that people talk to the police and make life easier for them. Therefore, to be ethically consistent, I too should talk to the police.
> Also I re-read his tweets and I can't find the part where
> it's clearly stated that transfat are used

I don't think he's saying Beyond Burgers contain trans fats. I think he's saying Beyond Meats are doing the same thing Crisco etc did when they marketed hydrogenated vegetable oils as a replacement for animal fats. It seems like a valid comparison.
I have taken as rule to use awk only for trivial tasks and to switch to perl as soon as the syntax is slightly beyond my usual use cases. In perl, I would do:

perl -nle 'print unless exists $h{$_};$h{$_}++' < your_file
As Chromium is open source, wouldn't someone then fork it and re-add those features or maintain Mac support?

It seems like there is little motivation to maintain a separate browser at the moment, but one day Google may do something that motivates people to fork/create a new one. That could be a big bang moment or just a slow crawl that opens up a niche that a new browser could fill.
Google invested a shit ton into marketing when they launched Chrome.

I have pictures from 2012 (I think) when they had the entire grand hall of Paris' Gare de Lyon hung with dozens of huge Chrome banners.

That alone must have cost them tens (if not hundreds) of thousands of Euros.

That said I think the web's under Google's thumb screws (AMP, mail, DNS, browser-almost monopoly, etc) is in a bad place. But they did invest a hell of a lot in pushing Chrome.
Red Dead Online Wild Animal Kills Challenge and Head for the Hills Mode Now Live
I'm not sure I can follow. There is quite some data about vegetable oils being unhealthy, some of them being quoted by him. Why make this sound absurd?
That's not a dark pattern though. Potentially poor behavior, sure, but dark pattern, no.
Wow it's crazy to think the world wasn't always like this... and I guess it's even crazier that you can't really imagine a world without adverts using things like celebrity endorsements.
It's insane how much effect seemingly minor things can have on society.
"They made a good browser, did some marketing and it got popular."

They did make a good browser. However, their market share is not down to better browser or "some advertising." They use their other assets (search, youtube, android, docs..) to make chrome the "default" option.

It's a dominance breeds dominance cycle... a hallmark of modern monopoly.

Chrome wouldn't have gotten anywhere if it wasn't a very good browser. It is good. But, I don't think it could have been that kind of wipeout without leveraging google's greater web dominance.

There was a time when IE was a good browser and the default one. They dominated. A few years later, Mozilla had the better browser. Firefox slowly climbed to the middle, by being very good. They never got to 50% of the market.

IMO, during the IE6_v_FF days the feature and quality gap between browsers was at its highest. Much bigger than Chrome_v_FF ever was. Still Chrome today is far more dominant than FF or anything ever was... except IE in its monopoly day.
It doesn't change the fact that they do exist.

PNaCL died in favour of WebAssembly due to politics.

With Chrome today's might, the decision would most likely be a different one.