skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vitamin D is lacking in all diets. The only meat that has any measurable D is some fish but one cannot maintain an optimal level on fish alone.

Dairy milk is commonly fortified with Vitamin D. Some mushrooms, if left in the sun, also have vitamin D.

Vitamin D comes from the sun.
I felt it was quite weak too.
Building a Bamboo Villa and Swimming Pool
How Much Do You Know About Crypto Mining?
They were slaves. They weren't part of the processes that led to the founding of the republic. In other words, that's like saying pack mules founded the USA.

America was founded by Christian whites.
Free as in Freedom 0x69: Microsoft's E-book platform and other DRM disasters
When people say this, I feel they're often thinking about the decreased tolerance for toxic views. Like that ex-Googler who got fired for repeatedly claiming that women were inferior engineers.

There's been a decreased tolerance for... well, intolerance.
> This seems like a problem with the APA. Why would they categorize around symptoms?

Because the APA is well aware that for many if not most psychiatric illnesses they are at the “fever” level of specificity in diagnosis, not “malaria” or “influenza”. But they have treatments that work for fever and very limited insight into the etiology of the diseases they work with.

> The same symptoms can have different root causes and would then require different treatments. So doesn't it make sense to categorize around root causes?

If they could they would. I’m sure there are examples of where a single psychiatric illnesses’ etiology has been uncovered and then they’ve broken it out into its own thing, and recommended the specific treatment for it that reliably works.
Haha. Thanks for the joke for a dark day in Hong Kong.
>If you discover a flaw in a product, bet against the stock, and publish the flaw, that's not insider trading.

Thanks for the information, never thought about that. On the other hand, would purchasing information about a flaw and using the information to bet the stock constitutes insider trading?
Driving Tests Coming for Autonomous Cars
My wife is pretty rational but was emotional on this point. I made my position and moral issues with diamonds clear from the second date. she went with the value argument until I hit her with appraisals of her grandmother's ring and industry trends. Wife bought a really pretty sapphire ring from Etsy in the days when it was hand made for around $650. She's very happy with it. It's actually unique.
In its annual report to shareholders, Enron listed its core values as follows:

* Communication – We have an obligation to communicate.
* Respect – We treat others as we would like to be treated.
* Integrity – We work with customers and prospects openly, honestly, and sincerely.
* Excellence– We are satisfied with nothing less than the very best in everything we do. (Enron, Annual Report, 2000, p. 29).

The whole thing is a joke, the confusing bit is that a lot of companies haven't worked that out yet.
This is somewhat interesting. If what is stated in the comment itself is true then that means the poster had to solve to find x and y such that 'This comment is going to collect the most votes yet is predicted to be Bad: x - Good: y' would give Bad: x and Good: y as the output when passed through the neural net. Maybe they also manipulated other parts of the comment to find x and y.
Still Middle class workers in both cases
I think Paul Kocher first published about timing attacks in 1996 (https://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=706156). The fact that industry giants not only sold them, but got them certified says a lot about how much assurance CC and FIPS evaluation buys you...
"Can a neural network predict if your HN post title will get up votes?"

Bad: 0.9917 - Good: 0.0076

I'm sorry guys!
I nominate your comment for the Hacker News comment of the day.
A focus on managing by spreadsheet instead of focusing on good solid engineering, maybe?
Hopefully this stands (or gets challenged and reaffirmed in a higher court). This is a tiny step in the right direction when it comes to the border search exception, which has been upheld in the supreme court [1, 2]. Also commonly known as the 100-mile constitution free zone [3].

[1] Almeida Sanchez vs United States

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Border_search_exception

[3] https://www.aclu.org/other/constitution-100-mile-border-zone
Wpcom – A curated directory of resources and tools for WordPress
That’s not a testament to over-engineering — it’s just an indication that the bean counters weren’t the ones actually making decisions.
Why 'staffer' instead of 'employee'?
Nextjournal's another one in this space, more focused on reproducibility and polyglot support.

https://nextjournal.com
YouTube declared war on Ad Blockers, no more Adblock from December 10
Yes, I agree.
Authorized services ask ridiculous amounts for e.g. changing oil.
"fuck facebook fake and unsexy"

=> Good: 0.9885
One important difference between Brandenburg and Saxony that I'm guessing may have played a role: There is a component of the corporate tax called "Gewerbesteuer" which, in Brandenburg, is set at city-level and differs widely from city to city, whereas in Saxony it is high across the board. My guess would be that there must have been a mayor somewhere in Brandenburg that made them an offer that no mayor in Saxony could compete with.
World Nuclear Waste Report – Focus Europe
Hey @DagAgren, author auf OpenSwiftUI:
Yeah, it's weird.
My plan is to stay as close to the SwiftUI API as possible.
However, I had to expose some private properties for the platform specific implementation like SwiftUIEmbedded and left the underscore to indicate that this property is not meant to be used by an application developer.

I don't like it either -- but that was the best I could come up with :)
> There seems to be a fundamental flaw of in the mental model of everyone predicting that diamond prices will crash. It would be interesting to hear a theory on why it never happened.

I would guess the flaw is the same as in the theory that bitcoin will crash to zero.

If you ask me to formulate the flaw based on my way too cynical worldview, it would be something like "massively underestimating the amount of people who have zero clue about what they actually are buying"
This is it. My family as it currently stands has two “ring” related stories:

Story 1. Both my and my wife’s wedding rings were stolen. The wedding bands were my parents’ and had been in the family for the better part of a hundred years. Though they were extremely simple, plain gold rings with very little value (prob got $50 at a pawn shop if that). We replaced them with similar rings just because we wanted them.

Story 2. My wife had a ring that had belonged to her grandmother. It was very ornate and had many kinds of jewel including diamonds and Ruby’s. It was very old school in design but was quite pretty. It was also stolen. I found a similar one for about $14,000 online and offered to buy it for my wife who was devastated at the loss but she refused because it “wasn’t the same” which I of course understood.

So there’s more than just the dollar value of the thing is what I’m saying.
Because it would be a challenge to implement, for instance, an actual user-facing application in Julia.
Here's Jim Pankey's page on YouTube. This guy will teach you how to play BlueGrass Banjo, step by step.

It's great fun, if it's the right thing for you.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJv5sNGAeKx8hce2grI4hhQ
In response to this article, I was expecting insightful comments on the neural network itself and how to improve it, but instead I'm mostly reading funny attempts to play with the scoring :)
The Googler got fired for using unhelpful stereotypes.

He didn't repeatedly claim women were inferior engineers (but I understand why people will believe it). Nor was it in my opinion intolerant but it was championed by those who are (there's a difference). It was some other unhelpful stereotype based on gender differences.

The key take away is that generalising based on group Identity should not be done.
SCOTUS Rules Constitution Unconstitutional

Bad: 0.9999 - Good: 0.0001
And the inverse:

https://i.imgur.com/tJPp31G.png

"Steve Jobs is resurrected. Buy bitcoin"

Good 0.0, Bad 1.0
Not quite:

>> Show HN: Can an AI predict if your HN post will go viral? The results will shock you

Bad: 0.8326
Good: 0.1575
It's hard in this case when the release schedule is so heavily based around expiring licensing agreements for content elsewhere tbf.
Not all women insist on $20K engagement rings. I would hope.
Did you blind yourself or did you know going in which was which? Did you separate so that each of your opinions would not influence the other?

Of course maybe there is a noticable difference but often people see/taste/hear/smell/feel something that's not there if they already know which is A and which is B.
> Like that ex-Googler who got fired for repeatedly claiming that women were inferior engineers.

Who? Please provide quotes to support your case if you’re thinking of the most famous example because I don’t recall any such argument. It was all about interests, not capacities.
Well, East, West, North and South are pretty geographical names so expect people to put geography here.
sohpisticated ?
OT but I like your "snip" ASCII art, though it took me a while too long to parse it. :)
A Hindu Queen’s Muslim Ship Hijacked by a Christian Pirate in India
Donald Trump reelected President

Bad: 0.9879 - Good: 0.0129
Sounds like centralisation to me! No more open than making a WordPress blog. Am I wrong?
How is creating highly paid jobs in the city center bad?
I didn’t read the code in the post and don’t have any deep familiarity with machine learning, but I have implemented a naive bayesian classifier to do something similar for tweets. The scores you get from that method don’t add up to 1 either.
NordLocker: New Files Encryption Software
So you do not show us site with "this site working only with chrome"

In Netscape/ie times WWW was other than nowadays, so your analogy is not correct
Well

"Show HN:"
Bad: 0.0002 - Good: 0.9998
I wonder if there is even potential for this to work out well for the workers that are unionizing (in the long term). Game development is a field that people want to work in. They're willing to take significant pay cuts and tolerate poor workplaces to be able to work in game development. If workers unionize then companies can probably just find a cheaper workforce elsewhere, eg Poland. Companies could even hire more employees over there for less money. On top of all that, these companies are also competing with a mass of indie developers that are willing to put inordinate amounts of work in. It just seems like the situation is stacked against these workers.
If the person you bought it from would have been allowed to trade on it, that should be ok.
> Can't everyone get to share their political views and also keep their jobs?

I think that "bring your whole self" assumed that the politics everyone would talk about would be politics in the general, diffuse, societal sense. The proper scope of government, the merits of particular policies and candidates, how to solve problems X and Y.

Politics in the sense of judging on who deserves to work at Google, or who is underserving, which directly implies that certain Googlers would be unfit to be there under different regimes, isn't outward-facing. It directly hurts peers. A policy which evicts someone for introducing the notion that some Googlers are unfit to be Googlers will also selectively hurt some folks at Google for speaking their mind.

Google can't have it both ways. I think they made the better choice. I'd rather treat my coworkers compassionately, think of them as humans with complex natures, than to be "right" and "meritocratic" and make them feel threatened and unworthy.
You can transition to VC any time if you have cash to burn or have connections that help you convince others to burn their money :) In the first case you are rather an angel investor.
Middle East I can understand but what's your beef with China?
Right, battery usage is reported by app not by hardware function. It seems unlikely Apple would be willfully letting Facebook have special capabilities.
The Supreme Court opinion in DC v. Heller explains why that clause was included:

>The Second Amendment is naturally divided into two parts: its prefatory clause and its operative clause. The former does not limit the latter grammatically, but rather announces a purpose. The Amendment could be rephrased, “Because a well regulated Militia is necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms shall not be infringed.”

https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/554/570/#tab-opi...
AI will take over the world by 2025 - Bad: 0.0000 - Good: 1.0000

That NN predicted.
It's not surprising at all. Dairy industry has for long time pushed various flavoured milk drink on schoolchildren and now with war on obesity it stopped being viable. There was long lasting myth about milk preventing bone fractures and osteoporosis and when someone finally decided to do a study on it [0][1], these claims fell apart too. Vegans are another factor. People drink milk now because they actually like, instead of drinking it for some dubious health benefits. And that's fine.

[0]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9224182
[1]: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/...
My second thought - Perhaps embargo with limited length can help, but it only solves the problem of endless embargo. But the following remains unaddressed...

> Intel's mitigation plan being PoC-oriented with a complete lack of security engineering and underlying root cause analysis

Being PoC-oriented means that even if there is full disclosure, Intel is still going to patch PoCs in an ad-hoc manner, rather than a full fix.

Also, if you have full disclosure of a potential problem without PoC, it doesn't solve the problem - Intel can choose to ignore it by not doing a careful root-cause analysis, and fix the problem if there is any.
I'm guessing you're being sarcastic?
i don't know diamonds as gems in particular but I can guess that branding might make a difference. I can buy a plastic key chain for $1-$5 at some store. I can go to the Prada store and they sell plastic key chains for $600. I'm not going to argue whether or not the design is better, only that that someone is willing to pay $600, I'm guessing to show off they spent $600. And of course that's not even close to the expensive items in the store.
From what we've seen so far B550 is pretty much just x470 (no PCIE4). And B450, B350 boards will do fine running a 3600. I don't really see a point waiting for B550.
Yeah, that's pretty normal for campus network access. Otherwise it kind of defies the logic of having a corporate network in the first place.

It's definitely a slippery slope though.

"If we already have a privileged app running on people's devices... {insert management-centric ask}"
Excellent premise. I would add that most such predictions fail to account for dollar value in parity with other currencies, securities, and assets.

Even an apparent drop in physical value mainstays like gold and diamonds may be coexistent with a corresponding drop in Dollar Value, negating some or all of the loss in value, so long as the investor keeps his/her investment valued in dollars (as is the case for most US investors).
Which is a good thing! (author of this project here)
OpenSwiftUI is not meant to run on Apple devices. Quite the opposite :) The project is quite in the early stages but at some point, it should be possible to create graphical interfaces with GTK, Win32 Forms or even ASCII, but written in Swift.
"Learn once, apply anywhere."
Furthermore, it seems like a "strawman" argument. Where exactly are people arguing that the future of urban settlement must be exactly the same as it was pre-auto?
This is common practice among US government employees as well. The fact that Zuck does it as well doesn't say anything about Facebook's practices WRT their users.
I bought groceries with the BAT that I earned while browsing the web
And in some cases are willing to spend more on lab grown.

People will call it "virtue signaling" or whatever, but ultimately a lot of diamond mines around the world are run on blood (war, slavery, abuse, dangerous work conditions, etc) and they want no part of that, and are happy to let others know they made that choices.

So the diamond industry is getting squeezed from three sides. Customers too poor, inexpensive lab grown out of China, and a customer base who would rather not be associated with this: https://time.com/blood-diamonds/
Most draw the line somewhere around dogs
How would you feel if instead of Google it was Facebook, and instead of oil and gas they were raising privacy concerns?
OpenBSD firewall:

https://man.openbsd.org/pf.4

https://man.openbsd.org/pfctl

https://man.openbsd.org/pf.conf#EXAMPLES

vs

https://linux.die.net/man/8/iptables
Within reason, sure. I would say that the main value that
underlies all EU countries (not that we realize it
perfectly, or even get close to it, of course!) is that
human beings are the most important thing.

American here: I strongly agree. And I don't like giving more power to corporations. They have too much already, and I believe that strong labor movements are one way to fight this.

Still, I just... would never feel "entitled" to use my employer's property for personal uses. And I wouldn't have an expectation of privacy. When I care about privacy, I simply use my own device.

Now, let me be clear. The reality of working in America is that people use their work computers for personal uses all day long. Generally nobody cares, as long as you're getting your work done.

And if somebody really needs to do something personal, they can always just whip our their phones. If I was printing out some concert tickets at work, I'd use my employer's printer. Everybody does this. But if I was going to send some sexy messages I wouldn't do it with work equipment.

So, I don't know. I just don't see the problem. There are many many problems with America, and many ways in which Europe does things better IMO. I just don't see this as one of them.
That is how it works here, you collect upvotes if you use fancy words. That's why everybody uses the word "orthogonal" here all the time. Have you ever seen that word anywhere else?
Well.. Debian was pretty straightforward to install and i've learned a lot from it. But OpenBSD was not. I don't know if the current OpenBSD installer has made it a lot easier. I just want a secure easy desktop with a frequently updated browser. I'd love to try OpenBSD again, but it scares me.
There is no chicken and egg problem. Deliver hardware, then software and then give the ecosystem a chance to grow. Microsoft is still struggling with step 1 after two years. It's pathetic.
I'm building a content curation tool
You're comparing black people to mules? Seriously? They contributed their work not to mention what people from US did to native americans.
Could you please upvote also :D Haha
Source? Afaik, coconut milk and soy milk have not only been made for centuries, but also called something like “milk” where they were consumed (e.g. India, China, Thailand, etc.)

ETA: The Mahābhārata, a book dating back to 400BCE, refers to making rice milk. So...

https://books.google.com/books?id=ivQ6CwAAQBAJ&pg=PT14&lpg=P...
Interestingly, a couple months back I saw a reddit thread where someone collected data that showed that posts with small spelling errors will gain (in some cases significantly) more upvotes - for whatever reason.
To a non tech savvy user they may just hit accept on the prompt out of a bad habit they have built of hitting yes to every prompt.
Not a lawyer nor intimately familiar with the subject, so until someone more knowledgeable chimes in and at risk of making a fool of myself:

I believe it depends on context. If you're in police custody and being questioned, you need to be read your Miranda rights. If the police show up to your door and you suddenly blurt out a confession, I don't think it matters.
I imagine with the usual review process
The same reasoning, from the same prior, suggests that lead poisoning probably also doesn't exist. After all, the Romans made water pipes out of the stuff, and look how well they did.
Show HN: Web workflow automation deliverable anywhere [pre beta]
Show HN: Detecting and Patching Spectre Vulnerabilities via Taint Analysis
Fucking christ. Mules? Seriously?
anthropologist greg cochran has made the same point:

https://westhunt.wordpress.com/2018/08/18/ptsd/

then again, from what we can tell about the premodern world it seems much more violent than what we are accustomed to.
Fun.

BTW, I tried a bunch of single word titles (example: red, green, blue, title), and I always seem to get the same result: Bad: 0.4528 - Good: 0.5472

So, apparently, if you want to maximize your "score" with the lowest mental effort, just spam thousands of single word title posts, and then, it's a coin flip for each one :)
Hello HN!
I posted this just over two weeks ago. Since then I've made significant changes based on the feedback I received.

I patched some security holes, enabled WebP for Chrome clients, added support to view PDF and DOCX files, supported "zooming" the remote page (including on mobile), and added support for uploading files.

Some outstanding issues are still typing on mobile (there's a bunch of bugs with this).

I intend to pivot away from the "remote browser isolation" use case as it seems too hard to get customers (I contacted some existing suppliers of RBI, some VPNs, and a bunch of companies from "Clearance Jobs" and got no replies).

I'm pivoting (back toward my original goal) toward "Workflow Automation".

If you want to be on the "waitlist" for the private beta of this workflow automation tool, you're welcome to sign up on the Form[0] or just email me cris@dosycorp.com

Technically, the basic idea is that the workflow automation can be delivered on any device, presenting a UX just like a regular browser, but you can record the events, and the edit that recorded sequence, to extract data, insert data, and repeat sequences of actions, in order to achieve workflow automation.

I see that I left off the actual link to try the demo (please note this demo has no "automation" capabilities now, it's just the "remote browser platform"):

[0]: https://forms.gle/yE5cHY398Tu7a9rZ6
I would've compared them to robots but they didn't exist back then. What I meant is that they were used for their force, not for their brains.
People aren't mules. People have culture in a way that mules do not, and African culture became an important part of American culture and identify in a way that is not true of, say, Finland.
Nothing is preventing you from putting a sticker over your webcam, just like Zuck does.
> To be fair there is no objective value in travelling either.

Except that the literature has shown that people generally find greater happiness using their money to buy experiences rather than things. From a researcher who wrote (the) book on happiness:

> "Shifting from buying stuff to buying experiences, and from spending on yourself to spending on others, can have a dramatic impact on happiness," writes Dunn and her co-author Michael Norton.

* https://www.independent.ie/lifestyle/happiness-is-buying-exp...

* https://dunn.psych.ubc.ca

* http://www.amazon.com/Happy-Money-Science-Happier-Spending/d...

If, per Aristotle, happiness is the supreme good, it would objectively be better to spend your limited resources on things that are more likely to give it to you.

* https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/hide-and-seek/201301/ar...
That's been thought out a while ago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veblen_good
isn't that orthogonal to the discussion?