skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These were just corporate bonds, though, and corporate bonds don't work that way. A corporate bond is a simple agreement: you give me $X now, I give you back $X + interest when the bond matures. They're a way for a company to borrow money, nothing more.

If SpaceX managed to get extraordinary concessions for its bond purchase, like some kind of exclusivity agreement, that would raise even more questions -- like, why does one of Elon's other companies get special perks for buying Solar City bonds that the non-Elon-connected buyer doesn't?
+1

As with so many things, it seems like incentives are at the root of this problem: manufacturers want to sell more foods, and adding sugar (whose addictive properties are likely to increase consumption x retention) is an easy tactic to pursue.

What should be done to counter this? Tax sugar and it will be substituted for some other unhealthy, manipulative thing. Perhaps only shifting preferences via culture / education (s.t. sweetened products sell relatively worse) can work?
I agree this is generally true, but it definitely depends on the country you're talking about.

Many other first-world countries (thinking of EU, etc.) have much stricter rules about food additives, etc. So the bread, for example, tastes significantly less cardboard-ey.
Another advantage could be less susceptibility as a host for bacterial and other undesirable growth. Fewer recalls means willing consumers.

On the other hand I’d like to see studies on the healthiness of consuming these products long term. Intuitively they’d seem healthier, but I’d like to see that proven given their synthetic nature.
Internet Explorer should work with JRE 8.
Exactly, it’s existing entrenched industries who are worried; this is altogether good for consumers though
Tech Decides Who Gets to Go Camping
"Start with a brand new language and you essentially start with minus 1,000 points. And now, you’ve got to win back your 1,000 points before we’re even talking. Lots of languages never get to more than minus 500. Yeah, they add value but they didn’t add enough value over what was there before." - Anders Hejlsberg

I think this is very insightful. It's not enough to add (some) value. A language has to add enough value to matter to enough people in enough situations, or it doesn't gain any traction.
Landlords and property management companies absolutely use FICO in the US. It's a strong indicator on whether you'll pay your rent on time, which is the largest payment most people make. From what I've seen, there is almost always a credit check run on people applying for a rental. When my credit wasn't so great, I had to pay several hundred extra for the deposit.
I just hope it isn't half-assed and they don't give up. I've noticed the newer Burger King commercials say the meatless Whopper is only available for a limited time.
"chicken fries", served in a french fry container, are a thing at some fast food restaurants. So it does happen.
Insurance companies already give away FitBits, have "health fairs," I remember getting a $50 Visa gift card for participating in some health thing at work. These are all in exchange for lower premiums your employer is likely negotiated.

I've heard similar stories about car insurance companies asking to install GPS into your car for discounts or per-mile billing.

I'm not quite sure about the end-game for insurance companies for things that aren't about catching fraud. If we have perfect data then we lose the risk-pooling for insurance--then you're no longer insuring against anything and that seems like a different type of business to me.
> I'd love to see a source for that statement and you seem to be ignoring the effects of the fiber in apples and oranges.

How many people peel their apples or take the seeds out of their oranges, which reduces the amount of fiber?
The rise of the global first startup
https://undraw.co/
https://www.humaaans.com/
Our cups (US) are absolutely filled with crushed ice. I’ve heard that in Germany ice isn’t provided with the drink, is this not the case? It’s certainly not good to chug soda and I’ve met a few people who both get a large and specify “no ice”, but maybe it’s not quite as bad as it seems.
The impossible whooper was inevitable and brilliant. As you mentioned, the meats served were often already low quality, with fillers, and it was arguable if it was even meat. Some fast food chains served "100% beef", but it didn't taste very different from the other crap. So the bar is low.

Replacing questionable meat with hype pseudo-meat is a straight win all around. I'm as carnivore as they come, but if I have to hit a Burger King, I'm just going to get an impossible whooper: if i'm going to be getting a shitty burger either way, I'll take the one that didn't require all the logistics around cows.

This KFC one is just the next step. Replace all the questionable meat with pseudo-meat that is (hopefully) more sustainable, and leave the "real" stuff in caviar territory where people actually care.
Or https://www.azul.com/downloads/zulu-community/ which claims to be TCK-tested (whatever that means)
A&W Rootbeer is much better in Canada - I think they use sugar instead of corn syrup - something - it's really good there
>Could victim organizations reduce the damage through dilution and disinformation: create a lot of fake data and intentionally leak it?

Given HIPAA and GDPR, leaking medical data is the antithesis of what you'd want to be doing. All it takes is one correct medical record in the lot and you're fecked.
The most important language is missing :P Java
"Hating on Musk is really popular these days" is exactly the sort of meaningless nonsense people used to post about Elizabeth Holmes.

Stop worrying about what is hip and trendy and trying to dismiss things that sounds like other things. You don't even try to parse and respond to any facts or details from this story at all, you're just being lazy.
My specific quote:

> It barely takes longer than emptying a jar.

Because it doesn't. Making pasta takes the same amount of time either way.

You know just as well as I do that this is silly, we both exist in the real world and know how long things take, and you know the point I'm trying to make.

Realistically people don't do these things because it's not habit, or because their workplace has no cooking facilites, not because of some epsilon seconds longer on meal prep or whatever.
The parent wasn't saying the Chinese aren't intelligent. He was saying if opening saying you hate the social credit system would cause you to lose credit on said system, you are incentivized to say nothing or feign support even if you don't. Because of this, there is now way to truly know how many people really support this. If it was a policy of one store, you would see the company succeed/fail. When it is the government, you lose the ability to vote with your feet.
Jewelry companies are masters of marketing. All they do to sell colored diamonds is to give them enticing names. Such as Canary diamonds.

Also, some of the most famous diamonds ever were yellow, including the Oppenheimer diamond.
Chicken-flavored _X_, where _X_ is either a brand name or some generic name for the category. At the end of the day, a chicken is an animal, and chicken is the name for the meat that comes from that animal - and hence, probably shouldn't be used for products that aren't derived from that animal.
Thanks for your suggestion. I was trying to run docker but docker does not run on the Raspberry pi zero w. I wanted to run etcd as a docker container but the zero w is not powerful enough or a good docker distribution does not exit. I can install etc using Ansible :) so I might try that.
I've mostly only dabbled in Rust, but I recall it being really difficult to pass data by copy in Rust. It seemed to want you to pass things by reference, especially if your type is meant to implement any prominent trait. It didn't matter if my type was an int, Rust seemed to want me to pass it by reference.
Show HN: Upload a CSV → send truly personalized outreach emails
Once medicine for all becomes a thing, technocrats believe it is their right and duty to tell you what to eat and drink.
A lot of people would at least occasionally get in trouble with 4MPH charging.
First time I have head about this game, the concept seems fantastic.

About needing to share info online, it reminds me of the Dark Souls series. The game series was made with the need to share tips in online forums (and through a system in game), in mind.
Show HN: The Only Cloud Computing Community
Except a novelization of a movie is entirely different than the movie itself. Why is this any different than doing text-to-speech of an ebook? As long as this is done on-the-fly and the text isn't stored afterwards, what difference does it make in how the original piece of media is consumed? Amazon isn't selling either form of transcription. What if someone made a device for the deaf that would transcribe spoken word to text? Would it be fair for the manufacturer to be sued for possibly doing speech-to-text on some copyrighted recording?
Azure function running Java for iOS notifications
Akkadian was written with phonetic cuneiform from maybe 2500 BCE.
Everything from the UI, to the movement, the blurriness and the intro message is reminiscent of the original Assassin's Creed. Not surprising that the credits show at least six people from the original Assassin's Creed team in addition to Patrice Désilets:

- Jean-François Boivin

- Philippe Debay

- Alex Drouin

- Frédéric Laporte

- Luc Tremblay

- Sacha Viltofsky
Java is as open as ever. Oracle is not in charge of Java and is not taking it closed source. They are a huge supporter of open source Java, contributing the most patches to the open source version. Oracle happens to have a paid subscription model as well, that helps to fund continued open source contributions. No doubt other companies will have (or have now) similar subscription models surrounding the open source platform.
In Colorado, USA, all 5 companies I've been inside conference rooms of use specific mountains (or ski towns) in the area. I've been in meetings in Longs Peak in 3 different companies.
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... and that's despite the fact that non-cow milks have been around and called "milk" for many centuries. For example, almond milk has been used in Western European cooking on Fridays and during Lent.
Secret Memos Show the Government Has Been Lying About Backpage
Can you make a clearer, better-cited case for "low cost chains serve meat that could barely even be called meat"? KFC serves (primarily) whole muscle chicken†, and the general US appetite for "dark meat" chicken is so low that we've been accused of "dumping" it on other countries and messing up their markets --- KFC seems to have no trouble sourcing its inputs effectively. KFC's suppliers include all the major chicken producers; the same firms that put chicken breasts on the shelves at grocery stores. KFC's biggest competitor is going antibiotic-free this year; at least one of KFC's suppliers already has. That's a step past supermarket chicken.

I'm not saying Tyson chicken is good; it's CAFO meat, which is not great for the environment or for flavor. But it's not "barely meat"; it's meat that basically sets the standard for meat quality in one of the meat-eatingest countries in the world, and has set that standard for over 50 years.

† Don't get me started on how irresponsible the public interest campaign against transglutaminase franken-meat is.
> my issue is that we're intentionally making it harder to sell vegan/vegetarian alternatives by trying to replicate something unachievable instead of coming up with entirely new products.

Except they are achieving it. I've eaten Beyond Meat patties and they are close enough and good enough. As a 'vegan-curious' eater, products like Beyond Meat are a halfway point which eases the transition to a vegan diet (or at least a diet more balanced towards non-meat products).

As more people become more comfortable moving from 7-days a week meat-eating to something less, that is only going to help the vegan market.

Beyond Meat will do more to shift a portion of consumers across to vegan diets (at this point in history) than making new 'pure' vegan products.
> the docstrings get out of sync with the actual signature / types of the methods/etc that they purport to document

But that's on the devs, not Sphinx, eh?
Include cost of indirection
The number and magnitude of the failures are larger now than there were in the past. Similarly, look at the old SolarCity acquisition thread linked below. The sentiment is completely different.

No one cares about a great UI if people's roofs are catching fire. With all the positives and negatives weighed and accounted for, there is simply more negative things going on with the company right now than positive.
Great! Good luck
>I fail to understand why every article about millennials is biased with the American college system

American writer, American website, discussing future American recession? For that matter, I've NEVER heard anyone use 'Millennial' 'Gen X' or "Baby Boomer' to describe a non-American.
Defense Dept funding secure system based on the POWER architecture
Building a successful career in tech #4
So the chiplet strategy is clearly paying dividends for AMD but I'm curious as to what has changed to have allowed this idea to be so effective? It's not like the concept of multi-die CPUs is new, Intel even implemented this on their legendary Q6600 CPU which was basically 2 Core 2 Duo dies on a single chip. The issue with the approach used with the Q6600 was that communication across cores on separate dies was orders of magnitude slower than communication across the cores sharing a die. Is AMD's success down to recent advancements in brand prediction and core scheduling optimization?
>If Amazon provisions the AWS VM for me, and runs the same software there, and then transmits the results back to my device for my own use, is that fair use?

Did Amazon do it out of their own volition, or did you instruct them to do it? Also what you're considering fair use, may or may not be fair use. Fair use is a specific exemption made in a specific context. You cannot reapply that exemption in an SaaS context and call it equivalent. You'll have to first demonstrate the legal basis for your claim that the two contexts are equivalent.

Also I do recognize that all of us here are non-experts giving our two cents, so any disagreement we have is TBH inconsequential to what the law actually says and how its actually interpreted! :)
For the car to politics:
https://news.stanford.edu/2017/11/28/neighborhoods-cars-indi...

For unexpected findings… without giving details, it’s fairly easy to stumble on religion and practice from super-market data. Interestingly, having religious data is banned in continental Europe. Cue to an embarrassing moment when consultants back out of a big project with retailers.

I’ve seen more fun stuff with betting and pay-day — some betting website have a score per football team, how much of their fans are salaried monthly, weekly, receive State-stipend, etc.

Overall, findings like those (say, parking occupancy and revenue) are generally done at Edge-funds so they are not known until long after the fact.
Wouldn't use books (just read papers, I liked Bioinformatics back in the day but it's a bit too math-y, generally the quality is there though). Do you mean genomics or some of the other subdomains of bioinformatics? Do you mean more for human health or ecology applications?

On a semi related note I got a biochemistry degree 10 years ago and have been writing software outside the field ever since. My partner still is in genomics so I do somewhat keep up but I definitely still love biochemistry and miss keeping up with it. So, uh, do you think you'd like to talk to someone about your projects or share good papers or something?
It's been setting the standard for shitty meat though. Try a Tyson breast and one from a local farm and you don't even need to taste it to know it's different.
> Because you think Chinese has no their own opinion, so they can't express themselves.

That was not what the poster you're replying to was saying. Quite the opposite, actually. The other poster was describing a political sophistication that would make an 80% approval rating for a social credit system a rather amusing irony.
They are, but they don't contain much chicken meat. 40% of the filler is meat and the rest is "other"[0] (fat, tissue, spicule, etc). Including the breading the majority of the weight of a chicken nugget isn't chicken meat.

Contrast this with Chick-Fil-A's nuggets, which are 100% chicken breast meat (with thinner breading to boot).

[0] https://www.motherjones.com/food/2013/10/whats-chicken-nugge...
Always? What if the other stuff is just better? It’s not like cow is some platonic ideal for a burger patty, and other ingredients can only approach but never surpass it.

Of course, some people will want to taste dead cows similarly to how exotic meats have an audience today. But McDonald’s would not be the venue for something like that.
We have a process that allows you to create test users that can be used for authorization. As the discover runs, the system will capture the forms that it finds and needs you to classify. All you need to do is tell us which forms are login forms and the system will continue discovering tests using the login credentials you provide. If you have a complex site with many different user roles, simply add test users with different roles and Qanairy will use each of them to generate tests.
As someone who recently transitioned to a >=95% vegetarian diet (I still consume dairy and eggs), the growing number of fast food places offering plant-based options has been a godsend, but lacking for variety - you can only eat so many plant-based burgers. I'm excited to have a mainstream meat-free "chicken" option, because most "chicken"s that I've tried at more niche restaurants have been really good!
Except they are confused; they just ignore it. I don't think many almond milk buyers have a clue as to how it is made. They chuckle at "Never seen no titties on no almond" and buy it because it is apparently healthier.
Watch when it has zero impact on climate change because the extensive ingredient list on the beyond meat burger which requires a huge supply chain shipping products all around the country along with a complicated manufacturing process requiring energy ends up having a similar environmental impact to simple animal farming.
But if people create the text version of it by listening to the audiobook, it won’t have all that fancy formatting and extra work that you said goes into the print version. So, in this scenario, the user isn’t getting all that extra value produced by the work of a person doing the fancy formatting. Which makes it sound like they are not infringing on the copyright of that work, as they are not getting it by either using software or transcribing the audiobook by hand.
https://www.thoughtco.com/mcdonalds-french-fries-still-not-v...

Seems like as of a bit earlier this year, they still contained animal products, but this is in the US (in Canada, for example, it's vegan ingredients only).
Global Foundries Files Patent Infringement Lawsuits Against TSMC in U.S./Germany
Malcolm Gladwell did an entire podcast episode on this. It wasn't a few years ago, it was like the early 90s. And it wasn't that vegetarians were pissed, it was because someone had a heart attack from eating terribly, and then made it his mission to run a campaign against the "dangerously" unhealthy fries made from beef tallow. Eventually McDonalds caved for PR purposes.
You should be able to do what most people with not to great credit do, prepay some amount of your total lease. Credit is to show that you pay on time. It makes total sense you're not able to rent without some validation that the landlord will get paid.
A year ago my wife started eating a whole lot less meat (she has experienced a lot less allergies due to this) and this year when we went to France, it was clear that "veggie/vegan" options at restaurants are often missing (we ate mostly at friend/family houses, so it was mainly an annoyance).

McD at CDG had only one non-meat item that wasn't a snack and that was their egg wrap. Even the salads had some kind of cold cuts in there.
It's easy to forget how old some genuses of trees are and that in some cases they did all of this many times before across many epochs of this planet. It is interesting to wonder what would happen if we just planted a lot more trees. Replaced some of our asphalted parking lots and flattened single crop agriculture fields back with forests.
Musketeer's trying to keep this link off the front page.
The 'gardening job' that almost sparked a war
The point is, there are no real restrictions to use of paperback books. I can whiteout words, tear out pages, cut out quotes and tape them on my wall, photocopy, etc. Basically you have the freedom to do anything you want with it because you own it. You would probably get into hot water if you tried to start selling/distributing unauthorized copies, but as far as private use goes, the sky is the limit.

eBooks are extremely restrictive by comparison. They are so locked down that you can't do any of the above things I mentioned. You only have one basic freedom: to read it with approved software on an approved device with the publisher in complete control.
They Just IPO'd in part to get money to expand their production volume and drive down cost. I expect within the next few years it will go much wider. Also it's great that there are two main entities fighting each other with several large companies jumping in. All this competition means reduced prices and more volume.
>Each of the big five intelligence agencies has a special type of intelligence they collect.

What are the other 3, and what is the special type they collect? I can only just think of the military and FBI, where the FBI does federal law enforcement (crimes by Americans or on American territory that crosses state lines.) What were the 5 you had in mind? (Just based on public sources, not anything classified if you read it, even if you read it off of wikileaks or something.) Curious.
Is there any evidence for that? He was clearly a polymath and Renaissance man, but he maintained dozens or hundreds of deep relationships with many people through out his life, and was well received by almost everyone he ever met. Maybe "neurodiverse" in this sense just means "genius"?
Isn't a cow "plant based meat"?
> ... can be both cheaper ...

Impossible Burger patties are actually more expensive. For example, Burger King:

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/meatless-fast-food-burgers...

> The meatless burger is $5.99, around a dollar more than the regular Whopper with meat.
Hmu for questions! (Daniel Pagan)
Michael Lewis' Podcast `Against the rules` did a good job in bringing a different perspective of the entire thing Kogan did with data was not significant yet he was made a scapegoat by journalists https://atrpodcast.com/episodes/the-alex-kogan-experience-s1...