skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean how exactly they work isn't public knowledge. But we can be sure they don't just hash anything. It would be too easy to just add small amounts of noise and defeat them.

Here's a reference I googled for you https://www.toptal.com/algorithms/shazam-it-music-processing...
> the government should not be paying for people's health care. It enables bad behaviors and it forces people who make good choices to subsidize people who make bad choices

What bad choice did a 5 year old with leukemia make? Do you want to live in a country where parents have to simply accept the death of their child because they can't afford a treatment? What about when your friend, lover, spouse can't afford treatment for a curable condition that they weren't responsible for causing?

You may be happy with that situation, but I'm not. I'm happy to contribute and benefit from a government funded healthcare system and I accept the trade off that that this means that sometimes we're collectively going to pay for people who have made bad choices in their lives.
It's hard to get away from. Unless you're having plain salad/meat meals every time, you're getting an overload of sugar in one way or another.
That was done almost a century ago. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Citizenship_Act
Yes, but they only offer the short-term support versions there. e.g. Java 12. The long-term support versions (Java 8 & Java 11) are only offered by Oracle through a paid subscription.

It's complicated, but to try and summarize:

- Oracle will lead the development of the short-term supported OpenJDK versions and will make the compiled distributions available for free. This is currently Java 12.

- Oracle will also develop and maintain proprietary long term support versions for their paid subscriber base. This is currently Java 8 and Java 11.

- Oracle will release source-code patches for Java 8 & Java 11 as they make them for the LTS releases.

- Other companies/organizations will maintain their own LTS release versions and will apply the source patches to keep their versions up to date.

AdoptJDK, Redhat/IBM, Ubuntu, and Amazon all maintain their own LTS versions (Java 8 & 11). They take the patches offered by Oracle and maintain their own distributed binaries based on them. These companies (along with other contributors) also make their patches available to Oracle.

Think of Java now like you think of the Linux kernel. The kernel itself receives patches from all sorts of contributors. Various Linux vendors compile and provide the Linux kernel as part of their distribution. You don't go to kernel.org to get the compiled binary for your Linux system; you go to a Linux vendor for that.

Likewise, you need to go to a Java vendor to get a compiled convenience binary for your platform. AdoptOpenJDK offers a pretty friendly distribution for all the various platforms (Mac, Windows, Linux).
Make it $50 and give half to the winner.

Or you could even turn it into a system where you can post a (prepaid) bond for a video. Ex: $50 gets automatic human review. $500 gets a phone call from a rep. The catch is you lose the bond if you're legit infringing. Make it channel wide and I bet there's a class of YouTubers that would be willing to post multi thousand dollar bonds to assert their legitimacy.
The article is interesting, but it is frustrating that it mainly cares about speed, but 'speed' or 'fast' is not mentioned in the title.

To answer that general title question, I would not even have considered that 'speed' might be an issue. I'd say: pass small things by value because it probably results in the most readable code, which should always be the first dimension of optimisation, I think. Also, the compiler is most probably good enough anyway, so care about your source code readability first.

So, at least the title should say 'if you care about speed a lot'.
Only old versions of Oracle binaries require login, the current version (12) does not, either on https://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk... or https://jdk.java.net/12/
The ingredients are listed on the product.
Youtube's content ID system is not the DMCA. It stands in front of that system, it never gets invoked. DMCA has a notice/counternotice system with a formal requirement for what a notice requires. Content ID and the monetization nonsense that entails can be whatever Youtube wants it to be.
Ask HN: What's the best way to sell a domain name?
I'm currently in the possession of a domain name(virt.sh) which I wanna dispose of. Any tips or pointers are greatly appreciated.
French fries and soda are vegetarian.
Also for a long time gas was a waste product from oil production. So if you were close to oil fields, like California and the gulf states then nat gas was really cheap.
Captions is exactly what's being offered though. Amazon is not providing an ebook, they're providing captions in-sync with the audiobook.

The difference between an audiobook and a video is pretty small in a significant portion of YouTube content.
It's easy for citizens to fight back against that - by not using Google as their email provider (and educating others about the risks). There are many free and paid alternatives to Gmail.
Very cool, definitely a game to be played without any tutorials lying around
No, I'm talking about the line between learning and memorization. Not the overall line between human intelligence and modern-day AI (where there are certainly obvious distinctions).

Let's say, for example, that a human who was not a native-born English speaker taught themselves to speak English solely by listening to hundreds of copyrighted English fiction audio books, and comparing them to translations of those same works of fiction in their own native language. (Maybe not the easiest way to learn English, but entirely possible.) Now suppose that human used their newfound mastery of the English language to teach someone else to speak English. Since their knowledge of English was solely derived from copyrighted works, would their knowledge of English be considered a derivative work and therefore subject to copyright? Obviously not.

Now suppose the same thing occurred with an AI. The AI learned to translate some other language into English by reading hundreds of thousands of translated books in both languages. Is the AI model a derivative work, and therefore subject to copyright?
Get refunds from DoorDash for “tips” never paid to your dasher
Highly processed flour bun. Processed cheese. One cheeseburger is basically a quarter of your fat and sodium for the day.

Agreed that the large soda that many wash that cheeseburger down with is certainly worse (320 calories of pure sugar), but they are certainly junk food.
As funny as this is, the idea of Mr. Rogers being #metoo'd is sad.
Lots of plonking pronunciations about "what humans should eat" in the comments here. Not everyone needs the same diet; sure there's some gross classifications we can make but any individuals level of "too much" sugar will be different from another's. There's little concern for this in most discussion of nutrition.

I survive on meat, cheese, and refined sugars, chiefly dextrose. I wouldn't recommend my diet even to those with my medical condition, universally; but it does work for me. Most of the dietary advice thrown so confidently on this thread would kill me quick.
Only because postincrement returns an rvalue. (++C)++ would be valid :)
Nuggets, patties, and sausages are going to be the first things to reach "perfect" when it comes to replacing meat because so much of their identity is in the processing and other ingredients involved. It'll be the things like a fried chicken breast sandwich that will be a lot harder to replaces because the natural meat structure matters a lot more.
Politics is full of lucrative side-hustles that are demonstrably ineffective. Talk to any insurgent Congressional campaign about consultants to see how bad it is. I have no trouble believing that people are making tens of millions of dollars selling snake-oil "data" products.

Markets in general are also chock full of unproductive Red Queens Races; you don't have to constrain yourself to politics to see how organizations can spend billions of dollars only to leave themselves in exactly the place they started. Look for instance at public outreach marketing expenses, writ large. Lots of these things turn out to be self-justifying; people spend money on them because money is generally spent on them.

You can also just read the meta-analysis study this piece cites, "Minimal Persuasive Effect Of Campaign Contact In General Elections".
So it’s almost like you’re saying it’s too coarse?

Before FICO you either had to have lots of cash or you had to have people both of you knew vouch for you. FICO enables people to get credit with less hassle than the traditional pre-FICO method.

I’d prefer FICO over s system which tries to manage my daily behavior and may publicly shame me for small transgressions.

With that said, I hope we don’t allow a Chinese style social scoring system and I hope we see push back against this even if it’s not government mandated but a “voluntary choice” with a private entity.
How would you propose describing something that has the consistency and flavor of chicken, and which doesn't denigrate the non-chicken product?

Quotes and asterisks are as you said not always sufficiently visible differentiators, but misspellings like "Chikken" or the like will usually be trademarked by a particular organization and not be available for widespread usage.
Muslims aren't really anti-abortion the way evangelical Christians are - it is believed that the "soul" joins the fetus four months after conception.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_and_abortion#cite_note-1
LEO cascades would not affect GPS in any way, as GPS satellites are in much higher orbits.
Show HN: My macOS setup for managing windows and apps, built on Phoenix
>Digital items are typically licensed, not owned outright (as is the case with a physical book).

You own an MP3 in the same way you own a book. If you email an MP3 to others in exchange for payment, the FBI aren't going to bust down your friends' doors and securely erase the files from their drives, it's up to the licensor to sue you for damages. Likewise, if you copy books and start selling them at the flea market, nobody's going to round up and destroy the unlicensed copies, it's up to the publisher to destroy you in court.
That isn’t necessarily true. E.g. if the precious price 20 years ago was below the cost of building multistory housing today (especially given rising local construction labor costs), the price will go up even with unlimited building permits.
The milk industrial complex feels very strongly about it, and has litigated ruthlessly to prevent non-mammal produced milk from having the word milk in it
You can buy breakfast sandwiches with it at Tim Horton’s now in Canada.
That's a classic. If you want something to follow that up with, take a look at Berger's "Statistical Decision Theory and Bayesian Analysis".
Exactly. We buy meatless ones from the grocery store to eat at home and it's really not all that different when the "real thing" has been shaped from a paste.
The cheaters and liars need to be penalized. If they're spending others' money they won't stop trying.
Here in Sweden, pretty much every fast food outlet has a vegan option.

It's honestly great, if nothing else simply because it makes it easier to be vegan - a huge blocker is often the fact that whilst you're on a road trip or similar your options may well be "eat chips or a cold premade sandwich" otherwise.

Though (as I posted in the other thread) I wish it were easier to source decent food on the go.
> This Zen parable is faulty wisdom (like so much of Mahayana and Vajrayana fanfiction)

Please don't promote sectarian strife here.
Unprocessed != nutritionally balanced, although it often is. The “fewer ingredients == better” people often forget that you still need to balance your diet. The “mostly from vegetable sources” part might leave you in need of more fat and protein, but this is of course depends on the person.
Well, let's see: Benvenuto Cellini, at least one homicide I recall, frequent assaults with a deadly weapon, beating his mistress; racist, probably a great majority of all artists who ever lived, and please note that I don't mean "of all artists of European descent". Thieves, hmm, Jean Genet for starters.

Nobody says that you have to approve of Kipling's notions of race or governance. Certainly I don't, certainly I find certain of his writings obnoxious, but some of his fiction is wonderful.
Depends what they've been fried in and how picky you are.
Are you actually trying to use a time series starting before Millennials were even born to try to prove a point about financial situations today? On top of trying to apply median household numbers at the national level to a single cohort? Please stop. Look at actual data like [1]. Or at least look at the whole picture like [2] instead of cherry picking income data and acting like you can just stop there.

[1] https://news.stanford.edu/2016/12/08/todays-children-face-to...

[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2019/01/11/millennials-households-earn-...
Technologies for Accessible, Affordable Cities
Yeah, just like there are thousands of people mistakenly pouring milk of magnesia on their cereal? Absolutely nobody is confused by this outside of the fantasy land inhabited by terrified meat and dairy farmers.
> when the real issue is private data collection, user profiling and tracking, and the usual evils of advertising, which they conveniently choose to ignore.

To many, the “real issue” is losing the election. This is what the piece focuses on, and why it draws the conclusion that focusing on blaming CA for losing the election is not helpful for the purpose of trying to win future elections.
Ah, exactly what I want as a consumer. Believing I'm purchasing one thing when reading the product name, and finding out it is something else entirely when reading the ingredients list (which I rarely do).
Git Submodules Alternatives You Should Know
The window chrome and the shot with the overlapping windows look bogus. Not in a terrible way, but it is still noticeable.
Exactly, chicken doesn't taste like anything anyway.
I think it's a distraction to try to find the main cause and argue whether it's sugar for fried potatoes and other junk food. Both are very bad and need to be reduced.

Arguing about sugar vs. fat gives the food industry an opening to say "the science not in yet" and do nothing. Spearing this kind of uncertainty is their favorite PR strategy.
Oh yeah, 'Lock her up' clearly never gained any traction..
This is a low brow ad-hominim attack.

The article he has written is worth discussing, and by dismissing it out of hand because of your politics you are adding to the problem.

We're supposed to be intelligent people on HN. Let's discuss ideas, not who or who not might be trolls. A "troll" who has genuine and substantiative ideas backed by facts aren't trolls IMO, so by focussing on the content the trolls get weeded out anyway.
> Such mathematics-based assassinations have come to be known as “signature strikes.”

Meet the algo behind the math assassinations, its name is literally SKYNET [0]

[0] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/02/the-n...
Streak CRM (YC S11) [https://www.streak.com/]

I think Hunter (https://hunter.io) started as a chrome extension

Password managers like LastPass (https://www.lastpass.com/) rely on their browser extensions for convenience and usability
How to Read Local JSON Files and Deploy an Angular App
FICO score isn't used for employment and I doubt it is used from renting. Employment based credit pulls gives employers a stripped down credit history allowing employers to see total debt, late payments, payment history etc. As for renting, it would be discriminatory against certain religions that forbid debt. If you don't have debt, you can't have a credit score.

Edit: People really need to know the difference between FICO score and credit history. You can't challenge algorithm of a FICO Score number. You can challenge incorrect data on your credit report.
It's not just cooking. The problem that we as Americans (and possibly other countries have) is that we don't understand our ingredients. It's easy to "cook" when you put a jar of store bought sauce over some noodles without ever looking at the ingredients. The grams of sugar in lots of store bought "pre-made" items is shocking.

As an example with the staple "PB&J" when you look at the P. One tablespoon of a popular peanut butter has 1.5g of sugar. If you get an "organic" or "natural" alternative you often see that number drop to 0.5g of sugar per tablespoon. If you've been fed the 1.5g of sugar version growing up then you're going to have a hard time accepting the 0.5g version.

Bread is another area. Bread shouldn't have sugar in it unless it's a dessert bread. Yet most store bought breads have corn syrup or sugar in them.

Detoxing from sugar sounds like it could be a joke. But if you cut out most sugar from your diet for a month (read ingredients and pick low or none sugar alternatives as best you can). You'll be amazed at how much sweeter items such as tomatoes, carrots, and other fresh fruits and vegetables begin to taste.
There was a lawsuit a few years back when vegetarians discovered that McDonald's was flavoring their fries with beef juice. I do think they've since stopped the practice.
A declarative, efficient, and flexible library for back end JavaScript
Let's disregard inlining etc, so that we have actual function calls in both languages.

C and Rust compilers do the same thing - they follow a calling convention. It will tell you how to pass a struct, if it should be passed as a pointer or in registers etc.
The provisions don't protect against a wrong claim but a purposefully false claim. Unless you can come up with proof that the claimant knew they were filing a false claim you are out of luck.
It literally has in big bold letters on the front “Plant based meat”
"Imitation chicken".
"In reality, you could basically fix this situation overnight by killing off TV dinners and fast food. Yes, my pleasure centers are also tickled by a McDonalds, cause I'm an idiot just like you, we don't need it.
"

Also reduce portion sizes. But yes, most people's nutrition is so far out of whack that there is no reason to argue about details. Pretty much any change will be a huge improvement.
Show HN: Bashttpd – An HTTP Server and a Web Framework in Bash Script
>I worked at Google in Mountain View and never saw any of this, nor "brogrammers"...

How long did you work there >5 or >10 years or sth like that or just a stint ?
> The purchase of SolarCity by Tesla was the single dumbest thing Elon Musk did

Why was it a bad move for Elon Musk?

Elon Musk owned many SolarCity shares (in fact, Elon Musk was the chairman of SolarCity). If SolarCity would go bankrupt, Elon Musk would have lost a lot of money and power. Elon Musk saved SolarCity to save his own skin and money. Its not really that hard to imagine.

Now Tesla shareholders, who overwhelmingly voted for the merger, made a big mistake. But Tesla shareholders own the company, they are allowed to make whatever decisions they want.

Its definitely a sketchy move, but Elon Musk did it correctly. Elon Musk recused his voted, and left it up to shareholder vote. Tesla shareholders only have themselves to blame for this move.

EDIT: Even if you voted "no" and were overridden by all of your fellow shareholders, you had plenty of time to sell your Tesla shares to avoid this disaster. Tesla bought SolarCity back in 2016. Plenty of time to sell if you were keeping up with the news.
The US cup sizes are ridiculous. In Germany (and most of Europa IIRC), the biggest cup size in McDonalds is 500ml compare that to the smallest US size of about 450ml (there are smaller ones but only on request).
Not only are they not required, they aren’t present at any station I’ve seen.

Some supercharger stations do have an interesting thing: a big battery bank with a four-quadrant utility meter. I assume Tesla has come up with some clever billing arrangement that combines peak shaving, demand response, TOU arbitrage, and selling reactive power to minimize the cost of operating the station. Otherwise it makes little sense to me to collocate battery banks with superchargers.

The part I don’t understand is that Tesla’s stations seem to operate at 480V input. Utility rates are a bit lower if you buy power at “primary” voltage. Maybe Tesla doesn’t want to deal with the fact that primary voltage is different in different places?
So, I wanted to learn more about Bash scripting and make something in it for fun & profit, and here it is — a nearly fully featured HTTP server, accompanied with a small framework for web apps, both written in Bash Script. At the moment it responds to all kinds of requests, fully supports binary files & file upload, form data, JSON requests & responses, has MySQL utilities, does routing, renders simple HTML templates and more.
I see you've never had your appendix spontaneously decide time was up.
Of course not, that kind of meal won't bring in customers. You'll need to make boiled chicken at home because it's healthy yet unappetizing.
well i wasn't expecting pytorch to implement (since pytorch is a graph compiler (or something like that) and therefore low-level) i was just wondering if there was something exactly like what you've linked to. so thanks!
And in big bold all caps letters on the front is “PLANT BASED MEAT”
" It's easy to "cook" when you put a jar of store bought sauce over some noodles without ever looking at the ingredients."

That's not what I would call cooking. That's "heating up".
I always thought blackballing was one of those “widely understood to be true but never proven” rumors. Like the Silicon Valley big company no-poach agreements, before they were actually shown to be true.
They probably see a coming PR storm of anti-meat sentiment as our environment and collective health goes down the drain. And going a more veggie heavy route just doesn't work well for fast food except in the form of heavily processed stuff like meat substitutes.
its difficult to critique tesla/elons decisions without running into the cult of teslemmings making it their personality of defending musk of any wrongdoing
This a very good article, and good comments here.

Reading it, there is a quote from the person 'T':

> "I understand that I’m in such an irretrievable situation because of my own fault, and I myself have to solve the problem. However, I’m a weak, dependent person who was financially supported by my parents until after reaching thirty, so I’m too weak to find a way out of this situation myself. . ."

These words, I cannot help myself to think -- that these words, these labels -- are not something he(she) came up with...
Instead, these words are really the words of T's parents, that got implanted in his head after continuous drilling and pushing and pushing and pushing him to go to that law school.

It is sad and painful to read. When parents cannot appreciate the natural beauty, talents and just overall the magic of life in their children....

Nobody can influence a mind person, his/hers inner-thoughs -- as deep, as long-lasting as parents can.

Yes, may be that influence stops before 20, but parents influence is so deep seated, that it will continue affect the person for the rest of the life.

Anybody who is a parent has to really take this seriously.
I think there is somewhere in between a startup and Salesforce size - at this pricing, even small businesses are going to be wary.

$49/m is just so obviously underpriced that it rings alarm bells - how could that possibly be sustainable, will it still be around in 6 months?
Is it to better distinguish them, like the phonetic alphabet?

These letters all rhyme: B, C, D, and E. "Did you say 1B or 1D?"