skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything prepared for the microwave like that is high in sodium. We’re talking over a days worth of sodium all at once. Very far from healthy.

Actually, most meat nowadays is injected with huge amounts of sodium. It’s like we’re all eating log term storage foods-even that raw meats.
That article starts with "Under supervision of Harvard mafia Russian economy has all but collapsed" - sorry, whatever bad things Harvard people did, I think the Russian economy was already collapsed or collapsing. That is allegedly why they opened up to the West.

Any more balanced sources?

Edit: since rate limiting prevents me from further replies, in response to the comment below: the quote specifically mentions the "Russian economy", not just looting of assets owned by the state.
I do not care, despite the constant barrages from the ethical vegetarians and the climate-alarmist vegetarians, and the Beyond Meat investors.

First off, steak and bacon and pork taste delicious, and life on rabbit food is not, in my opinion, worth living.

Second of all, the only way that I can maintain anything close to what the literature says should be a healthy weight is when I slash grains out of my diet and eat low carb, high fat, supplemented by green vegetables. Any vegetarian diet's benefits pale in comparison to the threat of diabetes and general wear and tear from carrying extra weight around.
That doesn't sound like looting, though, unless the new shareholders were all US citizens? And was it their plan all along to make the factory workers sell their shares to oligarchs?

It is still a very popular theory here in Germany that factory workers should be given shares in the companies they work for. Personally I think it is misguided and anti-freedom: obviously it would be better to just give them more money, with which they could opt to buy shares or other things.

But seeing the popularity of the idea, I think people could be forgiven for actually implementing it?
Are there any good YouTube alternative front ends for Apple TV? I found a Plex plugin that might do the trick. Haven't tried it yet.
https://github.com/kolsys/YouTubeTV.bundle
Japan recently lost one of their first F35s and the pilot. One wonders whether one of these problems was the cause of the loss of the airplane and the pilot, not pilot error.
It is far from "loaded". 0.15g per serving is not "loaded", and is half the level of salmon for example, which is promoted as healthy. Omega 6 polyunsaturated fats are highly inflammatory. But our intake is almost entirely from "vegetable oil", not chicken.
Perhaps the media should stay quiet until the research is done.

And any science news headline containing the word "may" should probably be ignored. That's a good sign that they're exaggerating a single study. The media makes money by sensationalizing research, not reporting it accurately.
Preparing to Sell Your Minimum Viable Product
The problem are not the antibiotics in meat but bacteria resistant to them because of their use/abuse.
It seems that we can cooperate with messenger or line!
This is so useful!
On the flip side, it complicates workflows with non-xcf master copies.
Not quite typing, still insightful. A video from the original paper the article refers to: https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs414...
Thanks for your feedback. I will keep both and call the short one my resume and the long one my CV.
Leaving bugs unpatched hurts innocent bystanders.

Disclosure schedules reduce time-to-patch by a lot. But only if they have teeth.
> "[O]ne cannot guarantee that a new website will work on all browsers without heavy amounts of testing."

Then maybe all browsers should implement standards consistently. That's why we have standards.
You could reproduce the IRL process by adding "hover" / "speak in the microphone" steps, by I don't think they are necessary. After all, "Point it, call it, get it right" is just a mean to an end, we don't have to do exactly the same to get the same benefits.

For the "point it", it is a signification of proper intent, and it is what sliders, long click and triple fingers gestures are for: make it obvious you opt in for that feature.

E.G: the slider to open your phone so that it's not an accident, the long click to select an sms for deletion or the 3 fingers gesture to screen capture an android and not scroll.

Now, "calling" makes it sure you follow the mandatory step by step checks. So for a tool that requires it, it's easy to enforce programmatically. E.G: "multi part forms" or "first visit tour". It also lets other people survey you do the right thing. We have software rules for immediate feedback for that, and audit trails for the long term.

As for the "get it right", the "point it" is usually enough. If you want more, you have 5 strats:

- "are you sure" ?

- ctrl + z (possibly with history)

- "type here 'I confirm that I want deletion'

- please enter your password / totp code, etc

- proper permissions and checks
Redmi K20 Pro Review – The Most Cost-Effective Budget Flagship on the Market
Error handling – The missing piece in your Node.js architecture
>Animal protein is highly inflammatory. This is about the worst thing you can do if you are concerned about inflammation.

But not the worst thing you can do if you are concerned about having a healthy heart[1]

[1] https://asunow.asu.edu/20170317-discoveries-despite-meat-hea...
Wow, I wonder why Apple kept using their processors, it seemed it was more trouble than it was worth
We got blocked by a majority of users using uBlock, AdBlock, etc.
Yes, but most converted vegans and vegetarians really struggle to replace meat tastewise. Thats why the big "extracted" market.
We never relied only on client side.
Google praise ‘Sign in with Apple’, say it is “better for the Internet”
Ecological Detectives Hunt for San Francisco’s Vanished Waterways
Why do you think Gtk is a waste product?
Thanks, just bought a 2-computer license.
Astra Linux: The Russian Army's Linux; Expected to Release in September
A google search for the name has nothing to do with network coverage and volume of the CDN traffic.

CDNJS is only using Cloudflare, JsDelivr has a bigger network with more partners and support for both npm and github.
"appear to really know their stuff when it comes to aeronautics"

Are they? How do you know that?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gell-Mann_amnesia_effect
If you think you are saving all your hard work in gimp inside a JPG, you are in for a nice surprise. I think the "new" way makes much more sense.
I think he meant GTk as a "side product"..
Dark Patterns 101 in 2019
Wsdot will close a tunnel Friday night in Seattle to install a software update
I said the same thing in a previous HN discussion and my comment was down voted into oblivion. Many Asian cultures had this thing figured out thousands of years ago. Less or no meat. Many famous martial arts schools (Indian, Chinese and Japanese) are totally vegetarian. So, the argument that meat is needed for extreme physical activity goes out of the window. Almost all Asian monks (Buddhist, Jain or Hindu) are vegetarians. So, the argument that meat is needed for better mental\intellectual health also goes out the window.
Because you live in a society and a society isn’t all about just your needs.
Godoc: Documenting Go Code
The exact word you’re looking for is Rhotacism
Not true.

https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/foods-that-fi...
The fourth crew member of Apollo 11
You're right, it is often used by new vegans or vegetarians taste wise but nutritionally it isn't needed.
Ask HN: Are there any empirical studies on the benefits of ginseng?
Nuh-uh!
You’ve never been to jail, huh?
>It’s considered among knowledgeable circles

I wouldn't take history lessons from Naomi Klein.
The sawed off shotgun is a reference to Ruby Ridge

The crispy children is a reference to the Waco siege.

The box truck is a reference to the Oklahoma City bombing.

If you choose to research those first two terms they will lead you down a very deep and dark rabbit hole of government misdeeds. You've been warned.
New QA system released open source with reviews
Of course there exist low-quality or over-salted meals.

But I just took a look in my freezer at two bog-standard ready meals I have there just in case - macaroni and cheese, and a beef lasagne. They’re each about 1.5g of salt, and there’s nothing notable about the ingredients.
Even if everyone implemented the same set of standards, there would still be bugs. Considering the code size of browsers, I expect on the order of 10,000s of bugs in each browser. Now that's not going to be a problem for a static blog, but any sufficiently complex web application is bound to hit some of those bugs.
Project Zero just told everyone how to exploit a bug that won't be fixed for a month.

Even if that is (arguably) better than "having no teeth", that doesn't make it a good idea. Perhaps they can find better teeth, a response that doesn't involve helping bad actors when vendors fail to patch quickly.
With some UIs on the modern web, I’d love for clippy to appear and tell me what to do
The <toast> element might not be controversial, but the <portal> element certainly is, as seen recent discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19866584
(since you use the word, I'll use it too). No, your approach is wrong and ..stupid. Save and export are two different actions. Saving permits you to resume your work, while exporting will make you lose information.

Basically this is the typical pet peeve of $GENERIC_USER in which is exactly how you're saying: developers DO know better than $GENERIC_USER what UX is easier and more functional.
Always interested in feedback, thanks.

Why do you find them unreadable, because of the angle brackets?

I've considered using

struct Repo ⟨T⟩ {
db DB
}

Instead of

struct Repo <T> {
db DB
}

The conversion would be done automatically by vfmt.
> Well, to my knowledge there's only really 2 real life instances you need to worry about (I'd welcome corrections if networking people can tell me about something I missed):

The author of that post missed BGP hijacking. (There's also NSA-style interception of the backbone links, but that's probably what the author considers "not a real life instance".)
Is there meant to be a direct link between this sort of thing and the randomly-initialised approach to Echo State Networks?
That makes sense! Thanks for the insight!
...I do not need more new age HTML tags. If <toast> doesn't by default make a toast, it's useless. If I need to style it, I'll just make a <div> or <span> and do my thing.
Not self-hosted and not a photo blog
I am now cynical about all dietary advice. In Western countries the sort of people who eat bacon and burgers tend to have very different lifestyles from those who eat sushi. They are more likely to smoke and less likely to exercise. They are also likely to be less well educated and more likely to be poor and work at unhealthy jobs. Are all these factors taken account of in this study?
For example, as I understand it, black people in America eat a lot of white meat (chicken which is supposed to be healthier than red meat) and yet their health tends to be poorer than average.
What?

GIMP has been totally reskinned and a whole lot of under-the-hood and feature changes have taken place. Do you actually read their release notes?

Progress has been steady on the non-destructive editing front. It's taken a complete engine rewrite to get the necessary prerequisite features in place.

Why don't you dive in and lend a hand instead of lamenting over how long it's taken?
Back in 1982's Falklands war, the Argentines sunk two British destroyers with French-made Exocet surface missiles, towards the beginning, and then stopped scoring any hits.

I once heard unsourced speculation that the French might have given the British the scoop on how to sabotage incoming missiles.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falklands_War
It looks like you're having some trouble understanding the purposes of our many different circular icons with squiggly things inside them, would you like some help?
If it's staff that is expected to keep growing, then yes.

Reminds of Evernote which eventually had 50:50 management/development split
Those doing customer support for consumers have some of the best stories. In the '80s, I heard one story about a bleeding-edge grandmother who was having troubles operating her newly purchased PC. One of her troubles turned out that she had placed the mouse on the floor and was trying to operate it with her foot. Why would she do that?! The mouse looked a bit like the foot control pedal on her Singer sewing machine :o
If I would be Google, I would create a service like this, and would slowly inject tracking code in every package served.
Erlang Ejabberd and Nintendo Switch NPNS
I read it—hilarious. Thanks. "move fast, break things" really got me.
The reason why newspapers are losing to Facebook
How to Protect Your DNA Data Before and After Taking an At-Home Test
apologies, reading further they refer to:

> a randomly-initialized LSTM [12] with a learned linear output layer can predict time series where traditional RNNs fail
This is very good development for frontend development. Build systems like webpack were useful technology in earlier days. But they are presenting a big hurdle for newer less experienced developers to enter the frontend development space today. I would love to see a future where we can again run a webserver from a folder to serve a frontend in development.

I do wonder how modular css fits into the picture of es modules though.
Chicken and eggs provide by far the most arachidonic acid in the typical diet:

https://epi.grants.cancer.gov/diet/foodsources/fatty_acids/t...
Planned release of Debian Buster on 2019-07-06
>Also in this day and age, these things accomplish very little

The thing about this day and age, is that it is generally different than it was yesterday.

The Extinction Rebellion protests have so far been some of the most successful in recent memory, they had politicians scrambling to be the first to declare a 'climate emergency'. Whether the talk converts to any action is another thing, but they have been very successful in raising the political visibility of the issue.
By the same token, the A-10 can operate from unimproved runways. You don't need a carrier, you just need a few thousand feet of dirt. Wherever the troops go, an A-10 squadron can follow close behind. That capability has a huge impact in the response time of a CAS squadron, the number of sorties they can fly per day and their dwell time over the target.
Hi-MD (optionally) wasn't, but it showed up too late.
That's a way too bold assertion for the very weak evidence behind it. The studies are mixed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arachidonic_acid#Dietary_arach...

One study pointing in a direction in biochem can be safely ignored until it's been solidly replicated and built upon.
Security by obscurity can work just fine when it's a two week extension on a bug that has existed for years.
I feel like you’re making a straw man argument to my original point.

Rules can change, get better or worse and effect society in a little way. I have no problem with that! I’m not saying if someone cannot follow a rule it’s not good.

I’m saying the consequences of breaking a rule need to be a rehabilitation modal compared to a punishment modal. The illusion of free will is similar to humans once perceiving the world is flat. I’m a firm believer that it’s better to not live a life under an illusion and when the consequences to humanity are something like the justice system being built incorrectly in a dehumanizing manner. I find it heartless when a person feels like the people fated to suffer should just be damned instead of acknowledging a problem. Predetermination doesn’t make me into that type of person and while living several years with the illusion gone. I find that attempt something a person who hasn’t thought much about life (would say) while not thinking everything is determined.
Whenever some piece of free software is discussed, there has to be someone that demands former features to come back or new ones to be added. Nothing wrong with suggesting changes to the software, but demanding them? Go fork it if you want it so bad instead of complaining to people who most probably aren't even being paid.
Ravens parallel great apes in flexible planning for tool-use and bartering
Interesting, this would definitely explain these errors. Similar to there's/theirs, they're/there which are similar examples of the same. Writing out words based on such a phonetic memory would explain all that.

But the next question to wonder is whether this is English specific or person specific?

Is it that native English speakers form their language primarily through phonetic patterns and translate back to spelling from there, or is that some people simply crunch spoken language and other people crunch written language in their heads?

I definitely start from letters and words, and I'm often lost at how to pronounce something because, in English, you can't deduce pronunciation from the written form. In many cases you just have to "know". But I'm not a native speaker so can't tell if this is just because of how my brain works or because I learned English later in lafe.

I can't backreference to my native language, Finnish, either. Finnish is spoken exactly as it's written. If you know how to say a word you know how to write it, and vice versa. So the phonetic and written forms do not differ.

If anyone native to English could verify that what they keep in their head is "written English", that'd be a valuable counter-point to suggest it just depends on the person.
We won’t be listening to music in a decade according to Vinod Khosla
>At least a plant-based diet reduces your GHG footprint

That isn't actually true. It is a very misleading claim spread to promote veganism. It comes from comparing the raw caloric value of field corn, to the caloric value of beef. In reality, We do not actually eat field corn, we turn it into HFCS and corn oil, this reduces the energy efficiency of corn dramatically. A plant based diet also should not be based on HFCS and corn oil.

Second, beef is the worst meat to compare to, it is not an accurate representation for meat in general. Chicken being fed on corn based feed produces 5 million calories per acre, more than almost all the plant based crops a vegan diet would generally be based on, including soy, and equal to staples like wheat.

Third, even in comparing beef they do it wrong. They are comparing to hypothetical beef raised entirely on corn. There is no such beef. All beef is grass fed for the first year, they are only finished on grain.
No thanks but sensible alt attributes and hover labels would be a great start ;)
Customizing pandoc to generate beautiful pdfs from markdown
My parents still have Lego from my childhood in the loft. The only parts that have degraded are electrical.

I’m not sure what we will do with it when they pass, it has little or no value.

Perhaps it would make sense to recycle it.
Note, this is a sarcastic opening to a serious proposal — that Google not dump elements into the WHATWG HTML spec without user discussion and use cases:

The way Google has gone about this seems to be…

1. Ooh! I have a cool idea!
2. Other people in Google agree with me!
3. Other Google projects could benefit from this?
4. Let's stick it in Chrome!
5. Oh, guess we should tell the community what we're doing.

He thinks maybe <toast> is fine (pattern of a notification container showing up and disappearing again makes sense), but concerned how it’s been introduced.
Wow. What an ugly thing to say. Who do you consider an 'Uncle Tom'?
Anything more than like 700-900 mg/day is less than ideal. 1.5g leaves you no budget for the rest of the day. (Though some sources say you just need to be below 2.5g. Still, that’s not much higher than 1.5g when we’re talking an entire rest of the day to eat.)
That's 9 years ago though.
A lot has happened in the past few years.
But without fat it's pretty hard to eat a lot of potatoes; they're just too bland.

That's the thing that everyone in this discussion seems to be missing: taste. There are good reasons to believe that better-tasting food may have physiological effects beyond just being pleasurable to eat [1]. This is not controversial when it comes to other substances but with food it's a much tougher battle.

[1] https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/04/25/book-review-the-hungry...
Show HN: Fast and secure blockchain-based file transfer. Designed for everyday
For another and possibly more egregious example, look at Chrome's <input autocomplete=""> handling [0].

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/ar1qj1/x/egl52...
I thought a better deal for customers might happen in the UK when BT competed against Sky for Premier League football rights.

What actually happened was a bidding war that drove up the cost of the rights which was then passed down to legitimate subscribers.

Or forced them into less legitimate ways of viewing the content
As long as clippy isn't used to shovel adware, I'm down with that,
> Reliable research has actually been pretty consistent for decades and repeatedly implicates dietary cholesterol and saturated fat in a variety of diseases.

That is simply not true. Cholesterol are split in at least 2 different groups. HDL and LDL, the good and the bad respectively. But it's not the whole picture, a subgroup of LDL is considered mostly harmless as it rarely crosses into the bloodstream. The number that you really want to minimize is called LDL-p (LDL particles) in your blood, and surprisingly many saturated fats play a role in reducing that number, and increasing the HDL, which has been shown to be good for your health.

This article is well sourced, and covers almost everything. https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/saturated-fat-good-or-b...
'Animal protein is highly inflammatory'. If this massive unqualified, non-referenced generalization is true then we can see that it doesn't translate into diffential mortality.

"United Kingdom-based vegetarians and comparable nonvegetarians have similar all-cause mortality. Differences found for specific causes of death merit further investigation."

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26657045
A familiar face in this brave new world of hamburger menus and hieroglyphs!
By not taking the calves away from their mothers? That's how we did it for centuries, we only started taking calves away from their mothers when artificial milk replacements made it more profitable to do so.
The only reason they should have a particularly long test cycle is scope.
Wasted Funds How Sheriffs Undermined Their Successors After Losing Reelection
What exactly does declaring a "climate emergency" do? Especially when this is a global situation that requires the most cooperation and changes in countries like China, India, and elsewhere?
> In nearly every program in common use, the open → edit → save workflow Just Works.

Most programs aren't image editors which can export in a variety of formats as well as save in a native, preserving format. How Microsoft Word works has literally nothing to do with how GIMP works.

> GIMP copied the Photoshop Save workflow mistake

Tens of hours of work done on accident?

> despite it being the minority position

Photoshop a minority??

> despite GIMP's own history of the UI for that feature

A previous major version's UI has relevance to a future major version's UI???

> despite it being the minority position

Who is paying for these studies????
Facebook backs social commerce startup Meesho in first India investment
Minidiscs came well after CD-R. They were smaller (as was the portable player), held more data (lossless songs), and didn’t skip. The MP3 player that was basically a hard drive with a wheel, and then a phone, killed minidiscs...
Loved how they implemented CartPole in JS so you can play with it.

I can't wait for more browser-based RL env so people can get a feeling of how things works with 0 setup. Reminds me of DeepTraffic: https://selfdrivingcars.mit.edu/deeptraffic/
Periscope (Arcade Game, 1965)