skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is quite some data on vegetable oils being unhealthy. Why is that "insanity"?
yes it is, dark patterns refer to user-design decissions that arguably exploit human-weaknesses. In this case human-attention span (not noticing that you have to disable this option), lazyness(it costs effor to opt-out) and human confidence in authority (I trust avast with my AV, so I trust avast not to exploit my trust (but they do)).
I suppose then it depends on how deep the ocean floor bed was below the ocean's surface where the Chikyu drilled that hole.
If Nature is correct then it must have been in a spot of at least 20,000 ft of ocean depth (30,000deepwater - ~10,000chikyuBelowTheSeaFloor).
I'd say it is more similar to perl than awk for options like -F -l -a -n -e -0 etc. And perl borrowed stuff from sed, awk, etc

I have a collection for ruby one-liners too [1]

[1] https://github.com/learnbyexample/Command-line-text-processi...
Edit: I should not have been so inflammatory, sorry for that. So let me retry:

We shouldn't contrast fossil to nuclear energy but both to renewables. We really should go out of both coal and nuclear.

In other words, stop burning non-renewable things to get energy, for fossil energy because of the carbon dioxide and for nuclear energy because of the long-term storage of waste.
How convenient that free speech platforms get flooded with this stuff. It's almost like you might actually be the target audience and the goal isn't to convert you.
My source came from Time Inc. they showed me the audited numbers and also their estimated views based on doctors offices, friends loaning, etc. that number is audited in that they explain their surveys and whatnot, but it’s pretty specious. And advertisers don’t care so much.
Well the reality is that the Japanese leadership at the time didn't give a damn about the suffering and death of its own people. There were those who wanted Japanese schoolgirls to charge American tanks with bamboo spears.

After WW2 it was more convenient for everyone to say that Hiroshima was what ended the war. The picture of a bunch of crazy generals in a bunker planning Japanese resistance until literally the last man woman and child is not very flattering.
I pointed out above the Deepwater figure is depth from ocean surface while the Chikyu figure is depth below the ocean floor, so as long as the depth of the ocean is ~20,000 feet where the Chikyu drilled to that depth, it all checks out.
Anecdotal observation: A few years ago, I made a video game for an early 1960s computer, the PDP-1, running in an homegrown emulator in web technology. [1] Amazingly, the game runs at 60 frames per second (yes, you could do this with early 1960s tech), and, amazingly, browsers were able to render the emulation, including a rather complex simulation of the dual-phosphor screen, at 60 fps (you could do this in 2016). Admittedly, Chrome wasn't the fastest browser then, skipping a frame now and then, but caught up with others browsers over the next year. That is, until a few revisions ago, when something inside Chrome went terribly wrong, causing the browser to grind over the emulation in single-digits frame rates. Other browsers, like Firefox and Safari, are still running the emulation (which is as of 2012) happily at 60 fps, but these combine just about 15% of the intended desktop audiences. So for all measure and market concentration, the project is dead by now, due to a bug in the dominant browser. More importantly, it fails to deliver the proof it was intended to provide, namely that you could do a video game at 60 fps around 1960, because you randomly can't do so today.

[1] https://www.masswerk.at/icss/
Absolutely.

Either Horizontally if we all die or Vertically, given enough time if you zoom-out enough.
I hope your joking because US Telcos are the result of a monopoly broken up (AT&T). And even then it's not the healthiest telco market due to the rise of local monopolies and market entrenchment.
I try to achieve this goal with "Thinking in Tensors, Writing in PyTorch" project: https://github.com/stared/thinking-in-tensors-writing-in-pyt... (very much a Work in Progress).

The idea is to have equations (in LaTeX) and code (in PyTorch) line-by-line, so it is easy to see how to use it in practice.

I think it may help to bridge the gaps between coders (but not experienced in maths) and mathematicians (but with little experience in practical programming).
yawns.

come back when you've gnt something interesting.
"Government policy" yeah right. Chrome implements stuff, and Moz has to follow suit; then it gets prescribed in WHATWG's spec. OTOH, stuff introduced by Moz that Chrome doesn't implement gets removed from the spec. Such as much needed new elements for basic declarative UIs (menu, menuitem) to fight over-reliance on JavaScript and CSS hacks, introduced by FF but boycotted by Chrome. As was part of the WHATWG snapshot on which W3C HTML 5.1 was based, and removed in W3C HTML 5.2. There's no evidence Hixie analyzed "what browsers were doing". There is, however, evidence that Hixie just made up new elements as he saw fit [1].

[1]: https://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2013/the-harsh-truth-about-...
Better than Chromium?
German competition regulator extends review into IBM takeover of T-Systems
Can you explain your comment, as it sounds like hyperbole to me.
Eating the oil in its natural form, together with the whole olive, is not the same as eating the oil separately.

The effect that has in your digestive system is not the same. Another example is eating fructose extract instead of a whole fruit.

Eating the whole fruit does not spike your blood sugar, unlike eating the equivalent amount of fructose. Also, it does not satiate as much.

Compare the satiety of eating 10 olives to eating a tablespoon of olive oil or two.

It's this reductionistic approach to nutrition where we try to extract these single nutrients that is harmful, because our body has evolved to eat whole foods and not food extracts.

We humans have evolved to eat the whole foods, not highly processed food extracts.

There are thousands of compounds in whole foods that interact with each other and our bodies in a million different ways, and that we are only beginning to comprehend.
This repo is awesome, great work.
Maintaining a browser fork is a lot of work. And Google can simply decide to close-source their browser engine once their takeover is complete. What could anyone do about it? Google just keeps adding features until all Chromium forks die off.
If you hunt witches, there will always be witches to burn. If you try hard enough, any American can be a USSR spy.
"Big Brother is Watching You."
So then, what is the one liner to preserve the filename rather than get a new deduped.txt?

Also how do you apply that command to the next file using shell history?
Celebration of the 75th Anniversary of Colossus
>> It's also been involved in international drug smuggling.

This person is probably mentioning the arrest of a Vice music site editor on cocaine smuggling (as you can see, parent's take on this is very different from reality):

https://www.spin.com/2019/02/vice-editor-slava-p-arrested-co...

Makes me question everything else you are commenting here on.
See graphviz
> Police in other countries usually works out of a desire to help.

People rarely see themselves as the bad guys. To understand people's motivations it's usually helpful to understand that they are just trying to do what they think is is best.

It's just that the disconnect between what is best for you, and what is in the interest of a member of the police often enough doesn't align, and this is the case everywhere, not specific to the US.
I didn't mean to suggest that people should be able to afford to eat out, I meant, if you have the money to spend on a bunch of take away, then why not just go eat at the store?

Maybe you're suggesting that take away is cheaper than eating at a store?
Clergy pay income tax.

Also, even if they didn't - they are not making a lot of money.

On average, it's peanuts.

This notion of 'rich minister' is not 'a thing' - it's exceedingly less common than in any other line of business.
Hi all,
For those who are not familiar. Google is indeed banned because the CHN gov does not want us to see political adversary contents. However, google is available in the University I am working at for accessing research materials, especially scholars.google.com.
I guess you were right, politics are banned, but academics aren't
Ask HN: Is it feasible to recreate Alpha Zero?
I'm looking for a toy project to learn more about AI and ML and I was thinking trying to recreate what Deepmind (following their paper) could be a good idea. Do you think it's feasible? Or what are some other good toy projects to get started?
brew install gawk
you fail to include immigration, which is why you think extinction will take place
Interesting. Which constraint solver does it use, or do they use their own one?
It became free (without ads) three years before Chrome was first released.
Angular 8.0 Is Out
>Chrome wouldn't have gotten anywhere if it wasn't a very good browser. It is good.

It is not only good. When it came out it wiped the floor with the alternatives. Firefox 3, from that time, was absolutely pathetic in terms of performance. I remember sticking to 2 for a while. Even today Chrome is still the best, even if the margin has narrowed. Other browsers are having to adopt Blink to catch up.
There’s no denying they have taken it upon themselves.

I see it as a highly conscious longish term strategy for them, as now they have become a player to count on.

I also believe it’s been stupidly greedy, not to mention short sighted, of us (or “the market”) in the west.

You seem to be implying that moral and ethical considerations doesn’t really exist in our economy, which is exactly what I’m sorta’ trying to get across in my point.

Edit: I wasn’t referring to Chinas growth, I was actually thinking about BNP etc “over here”.
And while expanding on the topic - using BNP as a sole metric of success is just such a bad idea.
Absolutely agree with the above and upvoted.

We all have to stop focusing on the short term quarterly profits and growth and zoom out and see the big picture. Not only is software eating the world, but it's appropriating it for a low kind of social programming--turning us all into zombies. Software wants to mediate all of our experiences as humans, and advertising is right there with it, trying to interpose to do, as you wrote, "psychic violence" in little drips throughout our daily lives.

It's amazing that we let our minds be run by the shit in computers. (including all of this! haha!)
Are these comparable though ? Is anyone raising money promising the virtues of a secular life that will give you a pleasant after life ? Also, isn't Jesus divine ? Why does he need donations?
Canola oil contains low amounts of trans fat, comparable to all other oils, and while heating it does increase the amount, it's slow. Using canola oil in a deep fryer for 7 hours per day for 7 days resulted in boosting the trans fats from 2.4% to 3.3% by weight; the canola oil in the beyond burger will be at the low end of the range. Meanwhile, actual beef fat is around 5% trans fat, meaning that if trans fats are all you care about, the beef burger probably has more trans fats than a beyond burger.

(Whether beef tallow is actually better or worse than canola oil is complex, and some suggest trans fats in beef fat are healthier in canola, etc., but OPs naive "don't swap out a beef burger for a beyond burger because traaaaaans" seems a bit simplistic. Canola oil doesn't have much, and it's comparable to other sources of oil, including animal fats.)
Logitech C920 family cameras do exactly that. H264 full range.
Unfortunately, I believe ecological collapse and resources depletion in the next few decades will hinder technological progress.
It might have benevolent intentions, but it's often very dangerous to put these technologies into the hands of law enforcement.

It reminds me of an incident in the UK a few years ago, when the Metropolitan (London) police trialed a facial recognition camera on the high street. One man reacted by covering up his face as he walked past. He was grabbed aside and ordered to remove the covering. When he responded angrily, he got fined £90 (=$115). It got caught on camera and gives me chills to this day.

https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/moment-police-fine-pe...
What I find weird about all of this is that people actually answer their door to unexpected & unknown visitors?! Do you also answer your phone to unexpected & unknown callers?!

My rule of thumb built up over years of annoyance & bullshit is: if you don't know who it is, or aren't expecting anything, ignore it; 99.9% of the time someone unexpected/unknown on the phone or at your door are just going to be wasting your time and attention. (trying to sell you something/con you/religious recruitment/generally be weird/mad etc)
Even if they're not equals, they're not employees of the owner of the project, which is the point.
Communists always used metrics because they had no natural price signals to work with. Just because you're using numbers doesn't mean you're a business. Some people like to say that Nazis ran concentration camps like a business. No, they ran them like Nazis run concentration camps, that's all.
Not only does the full URL not show in my browser (Safari), the full URL doesn't even show on this forum (for me it is cut off after "content"). When you receive a URL via chat or on social networks, it is in the form of a preview and might not even show the domain name. The user also isn't typing these URLs in, with or without human readable text in the path. Essentially all of the arguments for making URLs more brittle (which is what you are doing by adding human readable text) are obsolete in a world where URLs have been relegated back to what they were always supposed to be: permanent identifiers to a semantically stable unit of content.
No. I think what we consider technology now will be very different in 100 years. Where previously, the discovery of fire or the invention of wheels were technology and no one at the time could conceive of the idea of the Internet let alone ML. I believe in 100 years, there will be so much progress in technology that the idea that technology is limited by physics will be absurd. We're living in an incredible time of free education to the masses via MOOCs and even YouTube tutorials. We have expanded knowledge sharing and learning at a rate that has never been seen in history.

That being said, all this is if we manage to advance our technology fast enough so we can survive climate change and wars at massively destructive scale.
Yes, but I don't control every computer my code runs on...
This is a neat idea, but still requires running a local executable. To ease adoption, a web app would be better.

So how about a ngrok like service where you just open a page to forward local traffic ? The vulnerability we've seen yesterday, "A web page can see your local servers", suggests it's doable. The webrtc code needs to open a HTTP connection to the local server. JS code would proxy all requests coming through an external hostname to this local server. Is this doable ?

"I can see your local servers" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20028108
To those who don't see an issue here, go an read up about ActiveX and NPAPI.
I installed Firefox as my daily driver last year and have been completely happy with it. Great dev tools, good performance, and I agree with Mozilla's stance on privacy. All wins for me. I'll still occasionally open up Chrome for dev purposes -- but for the sake of browser diversity and maintaining an open internet, I encourage all my friends to give Firefox a try.
None of them are less important. All three need to be present in order for a system to be secure.

Especially when it comes to attacking infrastructure, removing the availability of operations on this infrastructure is a good attack vector. This can be done by, for example, creating a temporary ban on logging in. It can be done by reporting a hacking attempt from the legitimate IP address range.
Have you read the article? The franchise pushes the store owner to make it work anyway, and since the employee's salary would eat his profit, he cannibalizes his free time and sleep instead. The franchise contract is probably structured in a way that the franchise company profits even from stores that are themselves barely profitable.
GAB is a social media site that is "friendly" and "a safe haven" for neo-nazis, white supremacists and "the alt-right". It was created because they were too extreme even for Twitter's ridiculously ineffective controls on hate speech.

They apparently believe so strongly that they are "right", that they literally forked a browser to allow their extension to be used, so that like-minded nazis and white supremacists can discuss.... how bad jews are I guess, on any site they wish.

What exactly is hyperbolic? The first sentence is almost exactly the description of GAB from wikipedia btw.
Bunch of cunts, they said they would drop it in the sea.
Sorry, but "chemicals" is another meaningless word. Everything is chemical, a molecule has no memory, so it does not matter how it has been produced.

Unprocessed vs processed: I was not talking about that, but your statement is not always valid, it depends from what the process does. "unprocessed milk" is more dangerous for example. My point is that reality is way more complex than "natural" vs "non-natural" and so on, and there is a lot of marketing going on which reinforces unscientific ideas.
You may be projecting your quite reasonable concern about police in your country (the US?) onto everyone's situation. It's perhaps not wise trying to speak for everyone; let them speak for themselves. As a brit I'd be more laid back if this happened to me - and I can be very critical of our coppers!
With that decision they aimed a very big gun straight at their foot and pulled the trigger. They proved:

1. That they are in a monopoly-like position where they have the power to decide over other web tech projects

2. That they have a very hostile process, not getting properly back to the developer for months. That alone is sabotaging of other projects.

3. That they make the wrong decision, seemingly only protecting their own position, without providing a proper reasoning.

Hear that? That was the antitrust investigator laughing. You can do that if it's about some random tech. You can't do that if the tech is linked to a browser controlling how 60% of internet users access the web, and worse, getting full access to popular stuff/success qualifying content like Netflix for all browser. They wanted that monopoly position when they pushed for DRM, now they have to handle it. Big mistake.
That statement is correct, obviously, and its wisdom is actually implemented in things like network segmentation, air gaps, and cold wallets.

Availability is still important, but, as I said, much less important than integrity. (The importance of confidentiality varies.)

And having a problem you know about is pretty much always a significant upgrade compared to having a problem you don't know about.
It was just an expression meaning "we don't have that great a handle" either on how much Western countries actually pollute.

As proven in the examples mentioned in subsequent comments.
Really pathetic to see people here defending Mozilla putting ads on the home page of the browser.

What do you think of when the Mozilla Corporation sent the browsing history of users by default to a third party advertisement company?

>Users who receive a version of Firefox with Cliqz will have their browsing activity sent to Cliqz servers, including the URLs of pages they visit.

https://blog.mozilla.org/press-uk/2017/10/06/testing-cliqz-i...
Obviously not before they have completely taken over the market with no effective recourse remaining!
Why limit technology to physics, or the limits of physics? There are so many other areas, and perhaps undiscovered areas, of study. If history is any indication, technology can be lost. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Late_Bronze_Age_collapse Difficult to predict the future, but I am optimistic.
Depending on how the franchise contract is structured, the parent company may profit from every store, no matter how little profit that store itself makes, because of things like having to buy supplies and equipment from the parent company at inflated prices.
The most likely scenario would be one “freedom of navigation” cruise too many. In which case it would be a small number of vessels. It’s in neither countries interest to have all out warfare so it seems unlikely the skirmish would extend past the vessels involved.
> Would this mean gene-therapy could potentially undo autism?

Almost certainly not. Autism is caused by developmental changes. This means that any gene therapy would have to start before the embryo development is even finished, i.e. in the mother’s womb. After that, it’s essentially too late. Think of it this way: Could gene therapy make an adult person taller or smaller? Despite the fact that height has a large genetic component the answer is obviously no, since skeletal growth stops after puberty.

> I believe it's now actually agreed upon that autism rates actually ARE increasing

You’re jumping the gun there. It’s plausible that there are factors that are causing an increase of autism rates (e.g. ageing parents) but so far there’s no positive evidence that this is indeed the case, or that diagnostic changes aren’t the sole reason (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epidemiology_of_autism#Changes...).
> They use their other assets (search, youtube, android, docs..) to make chrome "default" option.

Don't forget their annoying bundling with freeware...
Your math is mostly correct, except that for 100 flaky tests your test run will only pass in 4.8% of cases.

That's why it's very important to retry individual tests, and not the entire test run.
To everyone who has expressed interest in exploring business ideas around real estate, please send a WhatsApp message to +34 672 550 305. I will add you to the group and we can take it from there. The objective will be to find an idea and people suitable to take it forward.
I agree that libertarianism is ignorant at best.

But your example of the French Revolution detracts from your argument, because that occurred in the context of a strong monarchist government, not a libertarian dystopia.
I understood that it was created because twitter was far too heavy handed with their censorship. (See Tim Pool's discussion on Joe Rogan if you don't think that is the case).

But the white supremacist bogeyman is everywhere, isn't it.
That's fuel for a millions dollars lawsuit by the European Commission.
Unlike some populist rage pieces that are more heavy on narrative ... this one seems poignant: if contractors were pressured to work overtime, for free, which the Guardian contends 7 former workers indicated ... well then shame on them.

Sundar: Google is rich enough to pay contractors for whatever time they work. Can you grasp that simple idea, and send out a memo to the company? Because I'm sure they'll do whatever company policy is.
How much of it is device drivers for arcane devices though?
"Your IP address is nearly as good as your GPS coordinates."

Are you only concerned about transmitting your IP address to other third parties besides Apple? iOS is configured to automatically transmit the user's IP address to various Apple servers on a continual basis, e.g. time-osx.g.aaplimg.com. iOS users cannot change that configuration.
They all say that, words are cheap.

On topic: your phone has many sensors and apps will use them. The only way to stop this is to literally disable the sensors. No more GPS, no more WiFi/Bluetooth scanning. Obviously this limits the functionality of your phone but it does work.