skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its all pretty obvious except the time line which is where the only value is.

It counts on lab meat hitting $ parity in 2021. Not sure it will.

The food as software is also a bit junky, no one has managed that across any industry yet. But it'll happen in a more informal way. Which will also slow their prediction.
I've never heard that before, but it immediately made me think of this:

Pig hearts are used to study the anatomy of human hearts because they are very similar in structure, size and function to human hearts.

https://education.seattlepi.com/pig-hearts-used-study-anatom...
I'm very sympathetic to this argument, but it's really hard not to imagine this article being monologued by a supervillain while Bond is being lowered into a lava pit.
This smells like a non-story. There’s just not enough there.
IWG is no longer bigger on revenue given WeWork's far higher growth rate.

IWG is at around $3.1 to $3.2 billion per year in revenue, trailing four quarters, with slow growth. They did $1.6 billion in revenue in the first half of 2019.

WeWork did $1.54 billion in revenue for the first six months of 2019 with a fast growth rate. Unless WeWork's business has done a complete 180 and is suddenly contracting (there is no information indicating that is happening), they have likely caught and surpassed IWG on quarterly revenue at this point and will have higher revenue for all of 2019.
Some protocols/services are designed with a local network in mind and would require modifications to work on the internet. A VPN is invisible to the apps and can easily save a lot of work in a large IT environment with numerous internal services.
While I don’t disagree with the sentiment of the report, I do question its credibility. They don’t cite their sources, but do make bold claims with broad statistics and buzz words.

Looking into the authors, they don’t lack credentials, but it seems like they’re newsletter and report writers, not people who are putting skin in the game to back their claims.

First impression: be skeptical of “the Seba Technology Disruption Framework™“, named after the founder, but open to a change in opinion.

Does anybody have experience with these guys? I could be way off!
A good number of countries will outright ban it for fear of the US governments control (warranted or not).
> unless you are doing something really illicit.

Actually I wonder if the intelligence agencies of the world like the cryptocurrencies because it lets them find illicit activity more easily.
I mean, have you been to a Regus space? It’s not in the same ballpark (regarding modern amenities), in the smallest way.
What if this app is actually a "honeypot" developed by the HK/Chinese government?

Protestors being infiltrated by those who wish to subdue them, has been a thing since forever.
HP Plans to offer “unlocked” printers
> Congress isn't going to give that power away to Facebook

I would say that Congress shouldn’t give that power to Facebook. Congress isn’t very good at doing anything lately.
There is a $99 fee for the Apple Developer Membership. A Mac is only needed to run Xcode, which is Apple's IDE+toolchain for iOS/macOS/etc development. If you want to build from source, you do need a Mac. If you want to install a precompiled app (.ipa file) you can use Windows or Linux.
I thought breaking a blockchain would be worth a whole lot more than that. Especially given how much processing cost would be involved.
Cheques can by definition can never be obsolete as they are simply "a written order directing your bank to pay money [to someone]" and don't have to be on a bank issued and numbered format.
> By 2030, the number of cows in the U.S. will have fallen by 50% and the cattle farming industry will be all but bankrupt.

There's an impressive lack of humility here. Predictions are hard, particularly about the future. I challenge the authors to construct a longbets.org wager on the above. I wonder if spelling out verifiable details and putting a significant amount of cash on the line would soften their certainty a bit. If the terms of the bet reflect the assurance in the executive summary I'd be willing to take the other side of it.

Even if they're completely accurate about the benefits and the economics, I think they're greatly underestimating the canalization of human food choices.
You can't make this stuff up:

"Taking a page out of the mobile-phone industry’s playbook, HP plans to offer both locked and unlocked printers. Buy the locked version, and you pay less upfront, but lock yourself into buying supplies from HP. Unlocked printers will cost more, but customers will be free to use supplies from any third-party vendor."
Nothing like an indestructible globally replicated register of your transactions to help make yourself discoverable
Wouldn't the correct buzzphrase be "Food as a Service" not "Food as Software"?

They certainly make bold claims and some cites sure would help to convince me as to their claims.
Color me skeptical about these bold, precise and seemingly unsourced confident assertions.

Prediction is very difficult, especially if it's about the future.

-- Niels Bohr
How does one share Prime Video credentials without giving blanket access to one's Amazon account? Asking for a friend.
DHS Ditches Legacy Systems and Goes Puts Biometrics on Cloud
Five feel-good stories from this week you don't want to miss
"Why is this so hard? – Says the only nation where it regularly happens"
"Wealth is a fluid thing" is quite a euphemism for "tax evasion"
Some maybe? Definitely not my area, we can get all the math we need online in one form or another. Or the math is coming from someone’s paper or online book anyways.
Physicist and His Son Are 3D-Printing a Lamborghini Aventador
> IWG is no longer bigger on revenue given WeWork's far higher growth rate.

WeWork can’t afford much more revenue at this rate:

WeWork IPO filing shows it's losing nearly $5,200 per customer
https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/wework-ipo-office-sharing-p...

Whereas IWG actually earns a profit on its revenue:

WeWork Is Valued 10 Times Greater Than This Profitable, Public Rival
https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/wework-is-valued-10-times-g...
Too much rant, too little if any data and facts.
Do you tag your books? The metadata can be very helpful.

You could also consider libraries by topic.
This all sounds great I hope they're right
Plasma Mobile: weekly update: part 1
I worked with a raving lunatic at a quantum startup in Toronto, where he (the founder) insisted fervently that he was the Bitcoin inventor. After the second time he brought it up, with me again forgetting to pretend I was impressed somehow, I totally gave up on him. His whole quantum product is probably a sham. Certainly the entirely fabricated life stories he continuously detailed to me, in addition to claims he had about what his product was able to do (I saw the code... from the parts I saw, it doesn't do what he tells his investors it does, and it was mostly copied from a Lisp meta-programming book readily available on the Internet for free) was a huge pipe dream stuffed with imaginative ego at the expense of reality. I only lasted a week because his nuttiness outweighed the income to be made working with him. Sad.

It seems Real Satoshis are a dime a dozen these days, 'cos they're popping up everywhere.

That is to say, until someone does something obvious to prove such claims, I have zero respect for anyone making said claims, and zero interest in articles claiming the probability of yet another OG Satoshi.

Linus probably just thinks it's too stupid to venture into that kind of discussion. And he'd be Wright.
Yes, but Regus (now called IWG) runs Spaces, which is catching up quickly with WeWork. Unlike WeWork, their balance sheet is amazing. WeWork will have to endure a staggering restructuring.
And now consider that your _other_ doctors are also mostly just guessing, often poorly, at the expense of your health. This is why medical error is the third leading cause of death in the US: https://www.cnbc.com/2018/02/22/medical-errors-third-leading.... The stats are likely to be even worse in less developed countries or ones where doctor is not as prestigious a profession.
That’s a profitable niche, but not a huge niche. Would you really go and talk to investors about your great startup that makes desktop software in 2019?

It’s a great market for Microsoft, Adobe, Avid, etc but not for any new entrants.
A Turing machine runs on a theoretically infinitely long tape in both directions. That doesn't make the concept of a Turing machine useless.
Ironically the fault is due some code intended to make scrolling smoother but some bug is making it so instead it doesn't scroll at all (source: https://i.imgur.com/XIewJXS.png)
">If Libra ignored these rules..."

This isn't like Uber silently encroaching on a city's taxi medallion laws with grey-area definitions of "taxi" and "employee". Facebook cannot do something like this without attracting scrutiny at every stage, and as we saw with Robinhood, the financial regulation systems are relatively quick to act. Especially if they "defy govs", then those government's will have every reason to come down hard.

This is one area where Facebook will need to finesse their way through-- moving fast and breaking things is not a winning strategy.
Both would suck to play against but the AI oracle would play optimally and not perfectly.
I don't know the guy who is doing the commentary in the vid but he is already very convinced of mikes guilty. Is there a list of scenes without commentary? I'd like to see few of the with context of the whole game to get a clue.
> fair free market

If we had that there wouldn't be so much meat in the first place. Currently, each year, American taxpayers subsidize the animal food system to the tune of $38 billion.
Even worse! There's a factiod tv in my office building's elevators, and one of the news items it showed was Comcast was shipping its customers a Roku-like streaming device. The catch? It won't work with Disney Plus. There have been various wars on other devices (Chromecast/Apple TV/Fire) where certain streaming channels don't work.

We got a la cart purchase power. Now we just need to bring our own devices for each service.

I've been a long time Roku fan, and for now it can stream everything I want (though there was a time where I needed a Chromecast to get YouTube). When will the battling streaming services change that though?
Agreed that everyone wants to do the right thing, I see car drivers doing it everyday on the streets of San Francisco. I also see idiots texting and speeding. But I digress.

Even the ones who are trying to drive cautiously fundamentally accelerate much faster and move faster and have 3000 lbs on me.

We need highly separated infrastructure in cities or an extremely low speed limit (15mph) in cities on non car only roads.

No amount of good will and mutual responsibility is going to solve this problem.
I'll give a slightly different perspective. I work with TekSystems a lot. Let's imagine you're a customer and you go into a car dealership. You tell them you want a nice midsized sedan at a certain price level. If the sales person comes back and says "that's cool but I want you to lease this much nicer two door sports car. The horse power is double. And the price is 50% higher." You wouldn't be happy.

The client in this case is the company hiring an employee. They are asking for an FTE. They want to pay a certain salary. You are a consultant. You are asking for a certain hourly/daily/weekly/monthly rate. It's not that they don't like you. They just want something else. It's nothing personal.
"It is by will alone I set my mind in motion. It is by the juice of Sapho that thoughts acquire speed, the lips acquire stains, stains become a warning. It is by will alone I set my mind in motion..."
Calling allin 54o 3way is loose, crazy and extremely losing play in the long run. You have no idea what you are talking about. Some tournament shove has nothing to do with this.
Sources for archive.is blocking Cloudflare's datacenters:

The exact same command fails when sent from Cloudflare's datacenters, but succeeds when sent from DigitalOcean:

https://community.cloudflare.com/t/archive-is-error-1001/182...

Two more sources:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19830258

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19829036
There is a big big big gap between an individual newsworthy article, and science tested by multiple replications.

Only 62% of articles published in Nature and Science actually replicated: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-018-06075-z About a coin flip if you can believe a given headline at all.

A single article is a data point, not ironclad unimpeachable argument-ending fact.
Flying is a great example of 'checking boxes' saving lives.
The best way to know whether a martial art is useful in combat is to see if it's used by professional MMA fighters.
I don’t think they care about ripping. So few people buy DVDs now and any that aren’t sold are returned to the manufacturer.
The author had me till they said "This is the result of rapid advances in precision biology that have allowed us to make huge strides in precision fermentation, a process that allows us to program microorganisms to produce almost any complex organic molecule."

Is there anything on the market now that uses this technique?
This is what's really admirable about that place: The world's largest city by some metrics, and still manages to be one of the most safest and cleanest, organically blending cutting-edge technology with ancient culture.

How?

I love all those little shrines [0], for example. It's paradise for anyone who loves exploring nooks-and-crannies.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BgIj0tzO15c
A note about the asymptomatic nature of pancreatic cancer: my uncle and a former colleague both were eventually diagnosed with it after treatment for back pain.

In my former colleague's case, his chiropractor actually referred him for testing.
> exasperates

exacerbates? :)
Why XMPP? Seems a bit of unneeded overhead.
You can package software on Linux with specific libraries: see Flatpak and Snap.

You can manage multiple versions of shard libraries as needed by different applications: see Nix.
As a counter point, I left WeWork because Spaces (one of the competitors in the article) had more flexible plans for co-working and was overall cheaper. I also disliked the fact that they kept having all types of loud music in the background. The Spaces location I go to does play music, but they typically have it at a lower volume and the music is usually mellow (ultimately, I'd rather have no music but w/e).

I wondered why the Spaces subscription was cheaper than the WeWork I went to, and if I had to guess, it might have to do with the locations they've chosen in my city aren't in the super prime locations like WeWork. Most of the WeWork's in my city are near major downtown intersections/corridors where office space is at an extreme premium.

They also offer slightly less amenities. For example, WeWork had cleaning staff come in pretty frequently while Spaces probably only has them come at some point during the day/evening. Plus they don't have free coffee or a gourmet selection of tea like WeWork.

But all in all, I'm pretty satisfied with switching. It has the same sort of feel as WeWork what with lots of interesting companies renting the dedicated office spaces, but it's quite a bit easier on the wallet for myself.
Yeah, I stand corrected
Still a lot of green a few miles south here in Shelburne Falls, MA.
This is where I stopped reading. How can somebody claim to be on the cusp of disrupting a market when they evidently don't understand the consumer? Nutritional equivalence will not bankrupt the cattle industry.
Sqlite 3.30.0
Exactly my point, Zero Trust is good strategy and mindset. BeyondCorp though is short sighted and seems more like a solution from a company that wants to sell its cloud sooutions, by trying to make VPN evil by suggesting you should not have a network perimeter at all:

"Connecting from a particular network must not determine which services you can access."

I argue, that a simple source IP check is still one of the most significant and effective defense in depth measures that can be put in place. Not doing it seems like lack of due diligence to me. Its the first level of defense to which more security needs to be added on to.
Notably absent in heap of recent articles about social media manipulations are western governments. I have a hard time believing that everyone is doing it but us, and our guys don't want/have that capability. This is hardly something that can be brought up to speed anywhere but in the field, so I'd expect there to be traces.

Now there could be many of reasons for that absence of news. Media could be constrained by gov. More likely is social networks being forced to keep silent. Soft power of / direct access to those US companies might be good enough for US intelligence to not warrant further actions risking trust in the platforms. Actions might take place on battlefields far away & not observed by western media (like, how would you even start getting around e.g. ID requirements in china... seems kind of hard).

Anyway, I just found noteworthy how well this one fits US geopolitical interests.
Back to Devil's Advocate, You could say that about most laws, people breaking them will find more clever ways to avoid getting caught. The fact that you can be more clever, does not mean it should be legal.
Instagram introduces Threads, a new messaging app for your close friends
I once got denied. Deleted the app, changed the name by just adding a !. Got approved. Apples process is very inconsistent. Unclear to me if it was public pressure or just the failures of their system
If you had spent 2 seconds looking at the source code to Calibre, you would not be praising it's codebase.

Also, systemd is not one binary. It's like 50 different binaries.
I'm going to guess that parents as well as alumni have a fondness for new fancy libraries; kinda like having a great football or basketball team, but different.

Such libraries might also help with recruiting new profs.

I'm not defending the added expense, only trying to explain it. Perhaps.
The US has a tremendous amount of power in the world financial system. If they want to inhibit crypto currencies, they can make it illegal to use credit cards to buy them, illegal for US banks to transfer to or from an exchange, and illegal for US banks to deal with any bank in any country that allows such activity, or any bank that deals with another bank that allows it.
The problem with the free market is that mass starvation can perfectly be a market optimal, of all the things that are subsidized, food is the most important.
I’ve used coat explorer but the fundamental problem here is they it’s a conflict of interest. Who in their right mind would trust Amazon to tell you how to save money on your AWS bill?
Hipaa Trainings
Secure Software Development Lifecycles:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F8EewYgJdF0&feature=youtu.be

HIPAA for Developer Teams:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wTSLK2riaE&feature=youtu.be

Enclave Security Division of Responsibilities:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hx_uhDPbowY&feature=youtu.be

HIPAA for Admin:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4hO2p1VphI&feature=youtu.be

User Management:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-YYDIQBHN0&feature=youtu.be

Workforce Roles and Responsibilities:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qHEiihQBufg&feature=youtu.be
To expand on this, Amazon’s Subscribe and Save is decision-fatigue on steroids. Maybe one day (with A.I.) Amazon can figure out how to order everything I need, when I need it. It’s already really handy for Tide to come once a month for a good price without thinking.
Then professors started assigning digital homework which you could only access with new books for $200+.
Very interesting. That's probably another assumption that may be worth attention. Is it necessary that DNA / RNA molecules were originally formed on earth?

This may not be directly relevant to this idea, but first thing that came to mind when I read your comment was this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panspermia
More disruption? Seems normal now;)
How is this different from the Miller-Urey experiments from the 1950s ? I am asking this for someone who is more knowledgeable and technical than me.

"To my understanding" ? Those 1952 experiments yielded 20 amino acids, and this experiment in 2016 to 2019 experiments merely are demonstrating RNA can be made with a similar experiment? Our cells naturally use RNA, specifically mRNA in a "translation" process at the Ribosomes part of our cells where the Amino Acids are used to create longer protein chains.

Am I remembering my AP Biology correctly or did I get something wrong?
No, but it is a sustainable business, so they've got that going for them.
The Xerox Star appears to have been truly amazing, and must've been way ahead of its time. Apple copied a whole lot from them, then popularized the GUI-system, which in turn was then copied by Microsoft in Windows, and the rest is history.

I first heard of the XS on a documentary, but I can't remeber which, and I'm currently bandwidth restricted, so I can't go hunting on YouTube. But IIRC, it was a documentary on either Apple, Steve Jobs, early Microsoft/Windows or GUIs, and seemed professionally made.
This. Respect is a two way street. I have zero problems pirating content from companies who don't respect me.

Refusing to pirate from shitty companies on ethical grounds is like refusing to switch from a shitty job to a better one based on loyalty to the company. If loyalty meant anything the company wouldn't be treating you so poorly in the first place. Same goes for Disney or EA or whoever else.
Download Dream League Soccer 2020 – DLS 20 Mod APK Obb Data Android
Yep. It's a good example of how reality breaks common expectations.

I suspect it's because females tend to avoid physical confrontation like the plague and some men will stand up if someone gets in their face. But it's only a guess as to why it is the case.
Doesn’t that link claim 1.3 billion Facebook Messenger users?

How does that support your claim?
With macOS, you can install anything you want. The macOS App Store only contains a subset of all software available/written for macOS.
I dont think this is correct, food contains many trace elements and things we need that we dont fully understand.

Even slightly changing the natural feed of an animal we eat dramatically changes the quality and nutritional value.

thinking that you can so dramatically change the production (and only produce one part of a food - one of the proteins) all the other elements we need are lost.

It sounds like a recipe for malnutrition.
There is only one digital video store that I’m aware of that went out of business and they allowed you to transfer your content.

If you buy movies from the four major studios that support Movies Anywhere and you connect your accounts, you can purchase on Google Play, Amazon Prime, Apple, or Vudu and they are credited to each of your accounts.

That being said, I wouldn’t buy digital movies either. I will rent them.
As a cyclicst and motorcycle rider, I think there are a few explanations.

1. Stopping and going on a bicycle is much more painful and leads to more risk taking behavior.

2. A cyclists own energy isn't nearly as scary as a motorcycle. I often find myself modeling accidents as "what if I ran into this stationary thing" which on a motorcycle you want to be preparing for as it is more likely and higher impact but on a bike. Less so. Unfortunately a moving car hitting you is the more likely scenario. Also on a motorcycle you're managing the traction of the wheels through turns, something I've rarely thought about on a bicycle. So you're just in a lower effort more vigilant headspace.

3. Cars don't feel a constant compulsion to pass motorocycles nor "go before the cyclist can slow them down". So I think the constant back and forth "getting fucked" has setup this bizarre altruistic punishment mindset in both cars and cyclists that leads to fuck bikes on the car side and fuck the laws on the bike side.