skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've entirely cut out documentaries out of my intellectual diet, because they've got too much access to manipulative techniques to engage emotions independent of the actual value of the content.

Non-documentaries can do it to, like books or magazine articles, but nowhere near as strongly. Non-documentary video content can do it too, but usually without such a strong veneer of factuality. (Counterexample: An evening news program, which are probably even worse than documentaries, but are at least more limited in scope.)

I might make an exception in the future for something with no effective political or scientific content, but that's about it. Most documentaries are just more dangerous than can be justified.
Congrats on shipping! Are you going to be writing the JVM for Clojure people book you suggested before? Am really looking forward to it!
I don't think you can make boiled chicken appetizing. Grilled with some spices, nearly as healthy and far more appetizing in look, smell, and taste.
That is happening as well, land owners go to court to delay development, solely to wait for prices to increase. There are places were price to build out transit have skyrocketed because of this exact tactic being used.
I guess the language you're looking for is Japanese, then. (Or Chinese?)

1=一 ichi

10=十 juu

100=百 hyaku

1000=千 sen

1,0000=万 man

10,0000=十万 juuman

100,0000=百万 hyakuman

1000,0000=千万 senman

1,0000,0000=億 oku

1,0000,0000,0000=兆 chou

1,0000,0000,0000,0000=京 kei
I switched to setting newtab to chrome://history/ a few months ago and couldn't believe this didn't occur to me earlier. It's faster than any of the extensions and you get a timeline of a big chunk of your life
>How do you know about this blacklist?

Lawsuits, screenshots and public quotes.
Do you have some reason to believe that meat is healthier, or is this speculation?
Some people who don't like the skin peel them. I don't bother. The seeds likewise aren't a problem for me at all.
They do have roughly 30% more salt (122.5mg/per nugget of sodium vs. 85mg/per nugget at McDonalds).
10k Hours with Claude Shannon (2017)
Not the parent, but they can be nice for com express modules. Upgrade the SOM board without having to do an I/O board spin.
> there is absolutely no way for a civilian reporter and civilian readers to know if this article is even true

This is a Reuters article. Reuters has been a respected news agency for a very long time. Back during World War I, the British government asked Reuters to slip covert British government propaganda into their news stream. Reuters responded with a clear refusal to do any such thing without equally covert monetary inducement.
I think the conditions most animals are raised in would be considered gross by virtually any observer who took a close look. Subjective, sure, but the same way that emergency room surgery is only subjectively gross.
Wouldn't users still need a license to run Oracle's JRE?
LinkedIn already has that -- it's sales navigator.
recommendations an ubuntu-based CRM for a researcher with ~300 PDFs; requires basic metadata, some kind of tagging support, not a year's worth of setup, please!.. coder here!
The boxes in which the steaks were delivered to the moderately-high-priced steakhouse (so higher price than your usual family restaurant but lower price than That One Fancy Place Where All Of The Business People Go) in which I worked as a teenager also read "fit for human consumption." We would write "not" on them with a Sharpie as we unloaded the truck because 17-year-olds are soooo clever.

It's a food-safety and labeling term, not indicative of the relative quality of what's inside and doesn't, alone, mean that the ground beef sold by Taco Bell is or isn't excellent or crappy.
Looking forward to it, and I hope some others will give you some guidance too.

If you go down the sale route, you will definitely need to proactively reach out to other businesses (or private investors) who would want to own those contracts and revenue streams. And you would need a lawyer to facilitate the legal transfer of ownership of the entities.

see you!
There is no "wrong". Theses are big,complicated subjects with a lot of nuance, and any attempt at telling the story will include bias and subjectivity. This is true of everything you read or watch.
>I have spoke to chefs who say they re-use chicken that was dropped on the floor, no problem.

I also eat pizza slice which falls off my hand on the floor in my home. I've dropped food on floor many times, I just don't like to see food being wasted, I am not poor or anything.

Infact, I am one of those people who rarely fall ill. Last year I had cold 1 time that lasted 2 days. Then there was a viral fever in my location and people were sick for 7-10 days and needed corse of antibiotics to clear as I got to know from my local doctor buddy.

I caught the same viral from some Amazon delivery guy but refused to take meds and it auto healed it just 2 days!

When I am about to fall sick, my appetite shots up and I feel very hungry then these small things always go away quick.
> It’s not like cow is some platonic ideal for a burger patty

Well, no, that's lamb.
Easypy – make Python even easier
First I have to finish the ones that are in progress :)
> but if I make it as annoying and difficult to work with my software as possible the hope is that you'll go somewhere else.

And yet, Oracle still has some market share.
It makes perfect sense: meat is expensive and difficult to work with, so low-cost chains like these have been serving really disgustingly low-quality meat for quite some time now; in some cases it could barely even be called meat.

Consumer advocates in the past few years have actually done a pretty good job at pressuring the top fast food chains to not dilute their beef with additives.

McD's, Burger King, and Wendy's all advertise their hamburger patties as being nothing but 100% USDA inspected ground beef, salt, and pepper. https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/product/hamburger.html https://menu.wendys.com/en_US/product/daves-double/ https://www.bk.com/food-quality/our-burgers https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/about-our-food/our-food-y...

It's all the other stuff (the bun, the fries, etc. ) that have preservatives, fillers, and shady additives.

(When traveling, I sometimes just buy a bunch of MdD's patties a la carte. Tasty, nutritious and very filling).

This "impossible burger" trend basically reverses the work of consumer advocates. The one element of fast food that is actually an all-natural, nutritionally complex whole food is replaced with a patty that is nothing but processed food and additives -- https://faq.impossiblefoods.com/hc/en-us/articles/3600189374... The fast food restaurant will likely save money -- but because of how fashionable vegetarianism has become, instead of being condemned, they will be actually praised as being eco and health conscious.
And, of course their site is HTTP only, including the path for their PGP signing key (!!!).

They do have a valid Let's Encrypt cert, but apparently it's only configured for the `download` subdomain.
The online silencer market is booming, despite efforts to contain it
Agree w/ you & GP, and I suspect that the parent of my reply is actually correct. I just didn't think the linked article supported the claim.
That's good to know. I may also have to stop buying used from Amazon. It seems IOBA also allows for damage[1], but it must be noted, which seems to be the main issue.

[1] http://www.ioba.org/pages/resources/condition-definitions/
You know what's probably a better way of making it harder to find bugs in your code using fuzzing? Fuzz it yourself and actually fix the damn bugs.
I don't have kids but find it absurd that parents who post photos of their kids online, be it them crying or smiling, don't put a single thought into the issue surrounding consent. Instagram photos aren't the same as my dad pulling out photo of his kids out of his wallet to show a coworker. They're permanent and will likely never disappear from the internet. And it's highly likely that these parents are posting hundreds of photos a year, so by the time these children are 28, they will literally have snapshots of their entire existence for the world to see.

I don't want to sound like "but think of the children", but seriously, think of the children...
Margarine without trans fats is readily available and can be a healthier fat than butter though. But I agree the initial, high trans-fat margarines were bad.
Red meat is not very hard to beat in terms of negative health outcomes, so I doubt plant-based meats will be as horrid as the initial margarine put to market.
Trait Emotional Intelligence and Creativity Study
Software engineers in Washington state are hereby invited to participate in an academic research study. Please use this link to complete the survey that takes 10 to 15 minutes https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/LMHY399
If you're trying to minimize cost, you're better off buying the right quantity of meat to begin with rather than buying preservatives.

Freezing is hugely deleterious to ground beef quality. It changes the texture irrevocably. The two major differences between fast food burgers and fast casual burgers are frozen/fresh and cooked in advance/cooked to order. All the more expensive, more lauded burgers like Five Guys, Shake Shack, In 'n' Out, etc are fresh beef. McDonald's launched a fresh beef quarter pounder to universally positive reviews.
Electric cars were not all but dead. They've actually been quite prevalent, it was just done largely pre-WWW so you didn't see a lot of the hype. It also wasn't that feasible because of the lack of technology.

And since companies were actually trying to make money, and cars were becoming more fuel efficient, there wasn't the demand. In fact, there still isn't that high of a demand for electric cars these days.

I'm not discounting that Tesla made some innovations. But people make it out like Tesla radically changed the functionality of the electric car when it's still largely the same technology, just more advanced.

To give an example, the Nissan Leaf was out well before people even heard of Tesla, and that was one of the most popular and widely sold electric vehicles. At the time, Tesla only had the 100k Roadster.
Not everyone is an early adopter
As someone living in the suburbs near Seattle... You're half right. Mostly about the making driving (and parking) more inconvenient.

In programming terms they're ripping out a deprecated interface without having first provided a replacement to transition to. Yes there are park and ride facilities outside of the core city, but they're specced for local capacity. The gateway interface would be much more like replacing several warehouses near the tram line and freeway with GIANT, actively police monitored, parking garages. On the north end something similar probably needs to happen near the northgate mall, and if the extension up through the U doesn't go there it needs to.

THEN after the pre-requisite work is done, they should just ban all cars from the city outright.
That's just the usual tug of war between upvotes and flags. I don't know if it's weird but it's certainly common.
Encryption has mathematical guarantees on its resistance against brute-forcing. Security by obscurity just makes it harder for white hats to help you and lets nation states and other determined attackers exploit you secretly.
I have never heard anyone so confused that they can't tell the difference between "animal that was never alive" and "made from vegetable products". This isn't confusing, and I will need evidence to believe that it is "widely used". I don't think I've ever even heard someone attempt to conflate the two before you.

But I acknowledge that just because this is completely obvious to me and I've never met someone who was confused about the difference doesn't mean they don't exist.
Operating systems have supported readahead for a long time. It's even more benefit for spinning rust than SSDs because the benefit of a correct prediction is larger when the drive is slower. But it's also a trade off, because if you predict wrong you're wasting scarce I/O resources fetching useless data.
The number one reason is that we've eaten red meat for millions of years, literally.

Given fake meat is new and I'm not seeing it in stores nearby yet, I'm going to assume a fair comparison will take another decade, after the studies and the meta analysis show up.

Until then the burden of proof is not on me ;-)
I understand that. Does it have a particular meaning on a large scale?

I mean, is infrastructure overall cheaper in that regard? Are wires less likely to be stolen? Things of that sort.
What makes you say that other than extrapolating from a single sample? Partially hydrogenated fats are a preservative and harm from butter and fat in general has been shown to be an abuse of statistics to avoid blaming sugar (fructose).

To me this seems like the idea that things thought to be much more benign (like cigarettes) are shown to cause cancer so cell phones must cause cancer too, without understanding any fundamentals of that sort of claim.
GlobalFoundries Sues TSMC over Patent Infringement
Do you realize that you are asking "Why do other people like things that I don't like?"

Answer: Because taste isn't universal.
There's also a line between terrible and hateful.

Hateful is willfully terrible.

If there's anyone out there that thinks I'm hateful, then they're factually incorrect.
As opposed to plants?
You presupposes that a spoken form is primary and a written form is derivative. While that is true for an origin of a written form, once established, written forms are independent memetic entities, inter-influencing with spoken forms, both affected by different selection and mutation pressures.

> English doesn't do that—instead, it goes with the foreign spelling first, and then people pronounce the word whatever which way since they can't be bothered to look in an encyclopedia, or don't have one on them.

Personally, i much prefer people botching pronounciation of my name while keeping proper spelling, than botching spelling while keeping proper pronounciation.
Yea, if you are looking to get up to date. I'd start with maybe a semi-recent reference book. But after that it's going to be all papers.

This looks decent: https://www.amazon.com/Algorithms-Bioinformatics-Introductio...
Reusable rockets have existed for decades. The space shuttle program used reusable rockets. The DCX was a rocket that controlled similar to the falcon 9 in the 90's. The problem is, both programs were shelved in favor of cheaper, unmanned, probe vehicles.
Mostly people who moved into what was a sleepy suburb 30 years ago wanting it to remain a sleepy suburb.
"The power of man has fallen. By gaining possession of the factory we have become masters of everything. The period of mankind has passed away. A new world has arisen. … Mankind is no more. Mankind gave us too little life. We wanted more life."
> Neither the word or character for emperor has any relation to the sky by themselves

The wiktionary entry does mention such a hypothesis. My reasoning is rather inspired by parallel evidence in I do-European deus "god, sky father", dies "day", etc; and a similar parallel in Egyptian with Afro-Asiatic roots that I do not quite remember right now.

> and no reasonable person would think of the word emperor from seeing the word from gaze because they share a radical.

That's why I thought it needed to be pointed out.

By the way, I ment a rosetta stone linking speach to writing given an oral side channel; If it rhymes or makes a neat mnemonic then the side channel would be error tolerant; if not, I guess, tradition is either not error tolerant, or the speach becomes corrupted. The signs change, too, surely, but paper is patient.

I am shoehorning alright. Lyrical tradition is one of the corner stone of our culture. I can only hear you saying it's just words, and in effect, I'm not even opposed to that notion.
Thank you!

That's interesting. I'll always help you export your data whenever you want manually until I've built a good export tool :).
Those aren't variables, it's a common-era year in Base 36, so in base 10, that's A.D. 94,534.

At least, I think that's about when it's likely to happen.
Because this is worse than fast food. With a burger you get protein and fat. With those meat replacement you get processed carbohydrates and little protein which is worse.
Probably not your main target audience but I'm thinking of old industrial automation systems that run Windows for the UI together with a real-time software PLC (Siemens or something similar). Hard to find good tools for debugging them.
The smoke of tens of human-caused fires in the Amazon forest seen from the ISS
That’s because physicists do have a problem with it, and not all believe the wave function collapse is real.
Been there done that. I concur that it is painful. Morever they nearly always stand with the sprongs pointed upwards
28Gbps Microstrip with Pepper Jack Cheese as Substrate (2016)
I like this idea. I had private Twitter style note taking set up for a while for the same purpose.

I currently journal my day at the end, noting when I worked on the wrong thing and why.

It would be interesting to record the screen for a whole week day and then review and annotate for insight.

Some day traders used to do this. Athletes do it all the time.
As mentioned in another top-level comment, the explosives were actually novels -- a bit of a play on words there, clearly.

One interesting thing to me, was to read that millions of copies of Orwell's Animal Farm were distributed from West Germany via 10-foot (diameter?) balloons, which were subsequently targets of communist airforces.
Don’t those spikes happen in small districts though, where you’re likely to have 1,2,4,5,10,or20 votes which would all guarantee a result with a multiple of 5 or 10%?
Thinking that eating fake meat is like eating plants is ... similar to thinking that crack cocaine has similar effects with coca leaves.

I expect more from HN :-)
Well, there are some useful ways to store and read books on mobile devices that can be charged off-the-grid.

But I'm a big fan of paper books and I have a lot of them and buy more of them regularly.
Everyone's Favorite Blogpost: CSV Benchmarks
Sadly, images on that site don't load for me, but the advertisement does.
Hi!

I'm making this for myself and other small businesses. So not really interested in enterprise :).

Open source model is interesting though and I've thought about it before. We'll see :)!
How long do you suppose vegans could go before they die from lack of protein? A month? A year? 10 years?
I know subway chicken is already a mashup of chicken and soy based fillers.
Yeah, good points and thanks for refuting my statement with precise references.

I think I was just trying to be a little more generous or wishful with my statement. Maybe I'm hoping that we are heading in a direction that doesn't require Oracle in the lead. Right now, Java needs Oracle as much as ever. And if Oracle continues to provide good leadership and does the right thing by Java, then why not continue to have them in the lead? I'm happy they are there and continue to provide good stewardship for Java.

I think the Java community could, if needed, fork Java completely away from Oracle. This would be a major undertaking with a lot of pain, and would definitely require other parties to get even more onboard. But at least now, with the way things are set, this could start to be a possibility if we ever needed it.
A&W restaurants was/is a completely different company than the drink company. I worked for Yum! Brands when they bought the A&W brand and we all thought we would get some good root beer out of the deal. Nope, the soda didn't come with the restaurant.
Or soy, which is mainly exported as fodder for cattle.
Chick-Fil-A comes with a side order of bigotry so I'll pass.
Front end Weekly Digest (19 – 25 August 2019)
I think's hard to say what future you at want. At 75, the author might feel life is still worth living, even if they didn't have health of earlier years. One year could make the difference to see your grandchildren's graduation or marriage. Those things matter to people.
Very cool! Yea, we want to add these into the Windows Store and Mac Store shortly, and were investigating stores for Linux as well. Shoot me a message on our chat on the sote and we can talk. We have availability on Linux already, so this would be ideal to help more devs find out about our service.
Except we know that's not how the younger generations buy insurance. [1]

Many people buy the insurance they can afford. That means lowest up-front costs or flat out whoever will actually give you a policy. There's not nearly as much choice in the matter as you're making it out to be. Most people don't have the luxury of shopping for the best value plan. So the lowest barrier for picking up an insurance plan isn't who has the best price.

It's who has the lowest standards for what they'll insure. The nature of the game means that those two selling points (price & availability) are mutually exclusive.

[1] https://www.agencynation.com/millennials-independent-agents/
Swift on Raspberry Pi
A lot of salad dressings have sugar in them, and they add sugar (corn syrup) to most sausage and some bacon now too.
Some friends and I wrote something similar as satire during undergrad. It’s ridiculous, but I was (and still am) pleased how it rolls off the tongue.

http://web.mit.edu/kade/www/misc/ieee4919.pdf
So long as you don't make a big deal out of it.

People who a big deal out of not fitting in in a way that most everyone else finds disagreeable gets told to gtfo because they don't fit in but this goes for basically every group, not just religious ones.
They're dependent on technological intervention to get the required supplements. It isn't a natural way for humans to persist.
> might as well nationalize it and have it function for the public good right?

No. If I don't like the "socialism" from one company, I'm free to defect and join another company to get the better "socialism" from some other company. If you nationalize it, I no longer have anywhere near the same degree of freedom to pick the "socialism" that works for me. The only option I have is fleeing to another country and starting anew.

Also, with a company, I'm specifically associating with others who are productively contributing to that socialism in a way that is comparable to my contributions. If you nationalize it, the freerider problem becomes far more of an issue. It's not like there aren't people who can get away with freeriding in a company, but it is a lot easier to avoid any kind of accountability to contribute if things are nationalized.

All "socialism" should start small and local among those that can hold one another accountable to the greater good and then if their flavor of socialism works and scales, it will. If you have to force it upon people from above, it's almost certainly the wrong solution.
There are ton of things humans can legally do that the computers/corporations can't. I can memorize a copyrighted work (make a mental copy) without triggering a copyright infringement. I can remember a friends email address without triggering GDPR. Why is this suddenly a difficult question just because it's machine learning versus machine copying/storing?

That still leaves the question about should ML training sets do/should count as copyright infringement, but that's completely distinct from the idea that a human can do it without causing a copyright infringement.
Is that really the limit of what's possible? How well does sodium or another volatile metal conduct electricity? If a drone made of sodium flies into water after it's done, there won't be much left.
a doctor and medical ethicist who just happens to be well under 75 ...
Yeah I chose a really poor example admittedly.
Hey, don't complain - if it worked when the Germans sent Lenin over with a train full of gold, it can work again!
I share your incredulity. 40% sounds like total BS unless you designed benchmarks to maximally highlight potential speed loss from Spectre & Meltdown mitigations.
Europe’s killer nanobot startups are taking on cancer