skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People substituting almond milk for cow milk in cereal is it’s number one use. That’s cooking by the preparing food for consumption definition, even if you don’t use heat that’s hardly required.
Cross platform is never going to be a target for current gen Apple execs. It would require a seismic level shift in their tech focus

They don't have a real presence in traditional servers, they don't have any real presence in cloud, they have minimal presence in non consumer focused services area. Cross platform at this point would just obsolete their platform in favor of more widely present OS'es and mobile tech
Nothing like that happens. Writes to dram or pcie devices or data bus cannot be rolled back. You have a misunderstanding of what speculative execution entails. The things that get rolled back are writes to general purpose registers.
They are the world masters, though..
"Failing Fast with Web Components" Bad: 0.0122 - Good: 0.9874

I might have to write that blog post.
Chocolate milk and other flavored milk have added sugars, but I think the the article is referring to the naturally occurring sugars in regular white milk (lactose primarily), which has no added sugar.

There is about 12g of these natural sugars per serving and show up on the label as simply "sugars" in the USA. Some consumers are turned off by this. Because of that, there has been a fight in the USA to change labeling to be explicit about whether sugars in a product are added or naturally occurring. Companies have lined up on both sides of the fight. Milk companies, for example, would generally like this, but others are opposed. (One example of companies opposed are cranberry producers--they often add sugar to their products (e.g., Craisins, cranberry juice) to make cranberries more palatable.)
So we, filthy plebs, have low value and because of that we have to share our data for free

Nice
Facebook, Political Ads and Free Speech
Apple buys IBM:
Bad: 0.3192 - Good: 0.6914

IBM buys Apple:
Bad: 0.9757 - Good: 0.0249
Yes, it's so easy with this YK setup that there's no reason not to do it. The only exception is during rebase, but there's an option in GPG to disable signing then.

I sign all my commits so that everyone knows it was most likely me. You can even turn on branch protection in GitHub these days that rejects unsigned commits.

With all due respect, Mr. Torvalds isn't exactly famous for having designed the most secure kernel.
Pointer authentication≠memory tagging. The former requires ARMv8.3 and is in the A12 processor, and the latter is not in any hardware that Apple is currently shipping.
Yeah, the difference here is very stark. I do sometimes wish that info had won as I always found it more accessible (compared to Linux man pages at least), but I suppose the vast majority of people just google now and almost all of these things are redundant.
Not sure why Julia is ruled out as not a general purpose language here - I got the impression that Julia was for numerical ie Technical programming
Psst…I think you mean "silicon".
There used to be a global ID that was free to use, then they switched to the vendor ID. The IDFA never had anything to do with the vendor ID and has way more checks. To me the vendor ID isn't that big of a problem.
Bill Gates Talks Philanthropy, Microsoft, and Taxes
Gentoo org was hacked on GitHub, and had their source code modified. Luckily, their private build infrastructure used only their own personal git repo, which required signing all commits (and presumably checking them).

https://www.gentoo.org/news/2018/06/28/Github-gentoo-org-hac...

You can even turn on branch protection in GitHub these days that rejects unsigned commits.

https://help.github.com/en/github/administering-a-repository...
"Show HN: Computer": Bad: 0.0850 - Good: 0.9141

"Show HN: Internet": Bad: 0.9987 - Good: 0.0013
That whole attitude of being "the greatest country in the world" always seemed so peculiar to me. I get that all countries tend to be patriotic and embellish themselves but that just sounds a bit ridiculous and antagonistic. For a country established by immigrants and populated by immigrants, you'd think the national identity would be a bit more versatile.

Instead, it's been homogenized to the point where people have to fight their own perceptions to reclaim their culture and identity. It's a shame, really.
Show HN: Machine Learning Generated Gradient Colors
337 times for "written in rust".

I think what is going on is that the number of times you get these "written in" postings is somehow a function of the inverse of market share and how convinced practitioners are that the language in question is so good it should be used more widely. And some timing factor.

I had expected Rust to have more "written in" articles. It has a very dedicated following, but it is struggling a bit to gain more mainstream acceptance. Go meanwhile is getting to where it is in very widespread use for a broad applications (mostly server stuff). So I had expected there to be more "written in" articles for Rust than Go as Rust needs more evangelizing.

Perhaps if we lay out the articles on a timeline we see something interesting, but I suspect my hypothesis was a bit off.
well the post has hit top of HN
Mouse is a user interface object.
How do the logistics of this work? Did he bring one cow or several? Or is one cow enough to cover the sales of the day? Or is there a stash of cows nearby and he exchanges them? Are they on different milking time rhythms? So many questions. Can you elaborate a little please?
- Pathogen: Plugin manager

- Solarized: Theme

- POwerline: Metadata

- NerdTree: Navigator

- Command T: Fast File nav

- Gundo: undo tree

[0] https://github.com/dmsurti/myconf/blob/master/.vimrc
I didn't know what a 'mosanite stone' is so I googled it.
It seems that the correct spelling is moissanite.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moissanite
The long history of corporate acquisitions disagrees with you. Those are outliers, not the norm.
Bill Gates Talks Philanthropy, Microsoft, and Taxes: Bad: 1.0000 - Good: 0.0000

Here is link I posted let's see. It's 100% bad.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21523295
737 Max Flaw Liberal SUV Gun IOT
Bad: 0.0000 - Good: 1.0000

737 Max gun has flaw in SUV liberal IOT
Bad: 1.0000 - Good: 0.0000

[edit]
a challenge .. the (non) prize is for reversing the outcome with the smallest diff.
i believe i am the current leader :)
Perhaps "mouse" is better than "rat" because of computer mice?
>by immigrants and populated by immigrants

By white immigrants of a more-or-less shared Christian ancestry*

You make it sound like the USA was founded by a rainbow-coloured melting pot. It definitely was not
Good news everyone
Fage tops out at 5% fat. It'll do in a pinch, but it's nowhere near as good as the Cabot 10%.
Thats what bothers me the most about my Samsung phone. Facebook came preinstalled and I cannot uninstall it. I can only deactivate (whatever that means).

I don't use facebook, I actually never did. Its not the fact that I'm loosing a few MBs of storage that really bothers me, it's the fact that this is the facebook app.
The authors mention the headline attacks in a side note only. Their paper is about formal verification of the standard. That is indeed something new. Their framework finds a couple of new issues -- and also old ones, which made it to the headline.
It seems a single word (that exists) always score "Bad: 0.4528 - Good: 0.5472".
The actual streaming delivery seemed to go okay yesterday, they have enough CDN peering. It was the authentication services that had issues. Those are fairly common day one problems for lots of online services that are fixable.

I'm not sure some day one capacity issues would justify the enormous expensive of buying NF tbh.
Probably a false positive. Many show hn posts don't receive too many votes.
Lightning will strike a place many times if the capital is expended to erect a lightning rod.
Thank you for the correction. I've edited my post
A brief intro on how to use Regular Expression with Python pandas function
Happy workers are more productive, research shows
Setup Your Presentation Using XSplit Broadcaster
It's difficult to separate out the marketing and social side from her own values and feelings.
Another summary of the book that was discussed on HN three weeks ago: https://praxis.fortelabs.co/the-body-keeps-the-score-summary...

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21340636
"Obama": Bad: 1.0000 - Good: 0.0000
How to manage large data volumes using skinny tables and indexes
ha, didn't think of that, you might actually be right :)
No one cares if you print tickets at work. But the nature of communications, malware, and legal risks to an organization via computers makes it so monitoring computer activities makes sense to me.

But the official position of the company can’t be “everyone use the company’s resources as they see it for personal use”. So it’s best to just say company resources are for company. What if someone gets hurt using company machinery for personal use? In the US, that would be cause for the company’s workman’s compensation insurance premiums to increase. Why would an employer want that kind of headache?
You’re being downvoted for your “whataboutism”, being insulted and for comparing their mild comment to racism and hatred.
Tried:

Can a neural network predict if your HN post title will get up votes? - Bad: 0.9917 - Good: 0.0076

I think it sums up all.
I actually read the famous "Have You Ever Tried to Sell a Diamond?"[0] by The Atlantic over 30 years ago and since then, there have been multiple predictions of diamond prices collapsing. (Various reasons given such as Russia, China diamonds flooding market, synthetic diamonds, used diamonds, etc).

And yet based on some quick googling, diamond prices exceed US inflation when comparing year 2000 to 2016. The reported diamond price of $30925 exceeds inflation calculation of $21045.[1][2]

[ Screenshot in case Statistica puts graph behind paywall:
https://imgur.com/a/pOgsyy5 ]

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 don't think the answer is as simple as "DeBeers marketing and supply restrictions" because there are a many diamond supply chains they don't control.

[0] past discussions: https://hn.algolia.com/?q=sell+a+diamond

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/279053/worldwide-sales-o...

[2] https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/
Hmm I started at:

https://linux.die.net/man/8/ifconfig

which says "This program is obsolete! For replacement check ip addr and ip link" and references ip(8) in the See Also section. Neither page refers to ip-address. In fact that entry doesn't exist on die.net which seems to be what Google considers to be the authoritative source for Linux man pages.
Also, have you read the patent? The protection is only offered to the claims not the specification (all the rest of the text). Do the claims actually cover the up you care about or could you do what you want differently (even if covered in the specification) without doing what’s in the claims?

The patent may not actually cover what you want to do. Alternatively, can you find other prior art that negates the claims? The patent issue process does not perform and exhaustive search on prior art. It could by that you could invalidate the claims if it ever claim to litigation.
Google plans to partner with banks to offer checking accounts
Getting in pissing contests with well-known humor and satire sites was more what I had in mind. It just makes them look petty and small.

They aren't as depraved as Politifact, at least.
Well, if you want to extend your note collection you run in a problem, unless you use decimals for page numbering.
This seems promising: https://strangers-club.com/
Competitive Programming Extension for vs. Code
World Map of Submarine Cables
cute donkeys : Bad: 0.0002 - Good: 0.9998

fluffy cats : Bad: 0.9921 - Good: 0.0090
US law holds the employer responsible for what happens on their computers. No one cares to if you check your email every now and then or read the news. But how can an organization protect itself from the myriad ways someone can damage the computer or others on the network without monitoring it?

In addition, everyone has a personal computer in their pocket they can use if they want privacy.
So far there was no reason to fire for that.

The only bad period was where AMD Opteron gained a big market share in servers while Intel was doing Pentium 4 Netburst crap.
> and serves no function other than to display wealth

That's the point: signal to peers that you've found a great partner that's willing to throw this kind of money away just for your status.
Well, it's not "easy", at Netflix scale. Lots of Netflix traffic is done via local caching servers at ISPs as CDN delivery isn't reliable enough. Minimising playback latency is really, really hard and NF do very well here. Robust geofiltering in those scenarios is hard if you're trying to check the video essence and not just the license.

Having said that, there are a lot of reasonably mature solutions in the market to address many of these points, and it doesn't appear that was the issue yesterday.
Show HN: Wysiwyg HTML Editor and Layout Builder in ES6 JavaScript
Sin Tracker
Show HN: Can a neural network predict if your HN post title will get up votes?

Bad: 0.0598 - Good: 0.9307

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

Bad: 0.9539 - Good: 0.0401

Seems to work!
Remember to check that setting after each update, it often gets disabled after an update. I've pointed this out to Apple multiple times and its often fixed for a few releases until their fix regresses and the bug returns.
And yet, in this very thread there are discussions, presumably by Americans, about whether human rights “afforded” to people only apply to citizens or all humans.

They are literally arguing if “people” only means US citizens.
As much as I want to applaud the wit here, the truth is that it really doesn’t - that phenomenon is quintessentially human.

We (as a species) will go cognitive miles to avoid actually facing embarrassment or admitting to being fooled. Your thing might not be overpaying for a diamond and it’s unlikely you can see your own instance(s) but I’m sure you have seen it in others on the regular.
Thank you very much, very helpful!
New firmware is quite interesting if one is using OpenPGP: it supports newer algorithms (25519) and key attestation (proofs that the key was generated in hardware, useful for enterprises). Still, PIV applet has some more advantages (like dozens of possible encryption subkeys) but this is mainly a limitation of OponPGP Card spec.
> Being fired from Google amounts to not just losing a job but "friends" and the only people who the company encouraged socializing with.

I've never worked for Google so I have no basis for comparison but it's very common across white collar jobs for employees social circles to very closely if not entirely overlap with work.

Unless you participated in extracurricular activities that weren't school sponsored, you probably never learned to make friends outside of school. Work, like school, is how you develop your social circle.

The growing epidemic of loneliness is probably in part due to the rise of teleworking. No longer do people grab a drink after work.
Ask HN: What are good resources for self learning web dev?
>Pray, why do you think I would expend the effort of deliberately increasing my 'exposure' if I did not notice the effects of these mitigation on my workloads ?

You'd be surprised what people would do. Could be just out of some spite ("fuck Intel"). Could not even include any measurable workloads ("I want my machine to go ultra fast").

>Do you understand my risk and load requirements better than I do ?

For you particularly probably not, but you'd be surprised how many times a third party can "understand the risk and load requirements" of someone else (even a business) better than they do.

E.g. the "No, you don't need a Hadoop cluster for doing "ML" on a 1GB file", phenomenon.

>Have you entertained the possibility that the decision to de-mitigate was the result of considered risk and resource management modeling ?

Only briefly, cause the tone of the comment made it sound more of a knee jerk reaction ("No I don't give a fuck about the 'risk' this introduces", "until everything is swapped to AMD") doesn't sound like the fruits of rational analysis...
> I don't have much of a problem with Netflix content, but it's the price that just doesn't make sense.

Netflix's biggest problem is that they've spent a decade educating customers to expect their service at below cost with an unrealistically low price point funded by debt.

They need to hope the sentiment above isn't too common.
> why cables?

Maybe something to do with the wikileaks leaked cables?
The Right Way to Reduce Your China Product Costs
Climate alarmists are pathetic. Obey. Obey. Obey.
There's nothing more depressing than seeing how little diamonds are worth second-hand when you are trying to get rid of a reminder of a failed relationship...
Or we abandon sharing the same hardware for trusted and untrusted code. (Yes, that includes things like whitelisting JS.)
It's not referring to cryptocurrencies.
I agree with the rest of your list, but German wages are not "extremely low" compared to, say, Romania.
There is a lot of money out there. And, if you don't have to live near a FAANG the money you do make can go much farther.

Does the rank and file really have much impact at one of the FAANG companies? I've talked to some ex-Google employees who left so they could have an impact somewhere.

The FAANGs do have effectively infinite resources, but compute has been for the most part democratized. Resources are very inexpensive now.
> They appear to be doing this in collaboration with Apple as the battery usage for the camera does not increase despite the camera constantly being initiated while using the Facebook app.

I’m sure any battery usage from this would just be listed under Facebook.
Hmmm.

I tried feeding https://rachelbythebay.com/fun/hrand/ to this. The results were... well, the input was very repetitive and the NN was only trained on 1.5k titles, so what can I say.

Some of the best:

1.0000 0.0001 The police found programming to raise sheep

1.0000 0.0001 The police found PS4 in the cloud

1.0000 0.0001 The future of API in the cloud

1.0000 0.0001 The economics of iPad in the cloud

1.0000 0.0001 The economics of iPad in the cloud

1.0000 0.0001 My framework for Windows is patented

1.0000 0.0001 My framework for SDK is patented

1.0000 0.0001 My framework for Heroku is patented

1.0000 0.0001 I bootstrapped my Heroku in 2 years

1.0000 0.0001 Google kills Y Combinator in space

1.0000 0.0001 Coming soon: bigger blog is patented

Some of the worst:

0.0000 1.0000 Apple has Y Combinator in 2 years

0.0000 1.0000 China creating PS4 at a coffee shop

0.0000 1.0000 China creating PS4 at a coffee shop

0.0000 1.0000 Choose Heroku for developers

0.0000 1.0000 Fixed: NoSQL at a coffee shop

0.0000 1.0000 Followup to the Arduino without warning

0.0000 1.0000 Followup to the marriage without warning

0.0000 1.0000 How I made Android at Stanford

0.0000 1.0000 How I made Obama on the freeway

0.0000 1.0000 How I made bitcoins in the cloud

0.0000 1.0000 How I made iPod at Stanford

0.0000 1.0000 How I made iPod on the freeway

I did this by porting this project to node (which was shockingly easy - took 3 minutes - because there were no JS libraries or frameworks used :D :D :D :D) and running it at the console. 5000 lines of output and repro instructions over at https://gist.github.com/exikyut/1714ad98a136d77d8674944410a4... (the output got pasted first for some reason, sorry)
Apple is down (Bad: 0.0006 - Good: 0.9992)

Facebook is down (Bad: 0.0079 - Good: 0.9921)

HN pg (Bad: 0.0133 - Good: 0.9886)

Zuckerberg (Bad: 1.0000 - Good: 0.0000)
There is a rare practice where you (for example) separate them just for the night and milk the cow in the morning. During the day, the calf will take the milk. Yes, you lose a lot of the milk that way, but apparently your vet bill also goes down because the calf will be healthier.

Another option is to pool several calves to one cow and foster them for more natural suckling behaviour. This is a bit more common.

Interestingly, apparently cows can choose to either give the milk or not which makes the logistics more complicated.

I can currently only find sources in German for this though ('muttergebundene Kälberaufzucht' / 'ammengebundene Kälberaufzucht').
It is a little different than a lease in that there's spare capacity on your floor that you don't pay for until you use it. IBM has done this with mainframes forever, so it's not new either. But, there is some convenience in rolling in a full rack and paying as you consume.
Maybe a rather irrational and uninformed market together with the retail sellers keeping the prices up? As a regular person you have to trust the seller, so you're not going to buy a cheap diamond on Ebay or something like that. So there might be enough power to set the price with the established jewelers .

It also seems to be a market that is mostly based on marketing, so it is maybe more similar to something like designer items where the name on it provides the perceived value, and not the material.
So if it's bad, it's gonna work better !
oh sorry, 6 now it works!
It's bad if you bought into the industry line that a diamond is an investment. Oh Grandma has that diamond ring that's worth $20k.
To save other people a clic: "Birefringence is the optical property of a material having a refractive index that depends on the polarization and propagation direction of light." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birefringence
I agree here. The YouTube series he has on the Mill is absolutely fascinating.
Haha indeed! I will leave it for traceability.

I had to apply some bathroom silicone sealant over the weekend so I just go ahead and blame it on that.
I'd argue that titles, as long as they're neutral and accurate, have nothing to do with the upvotes you'll get. This is a perfect example of using data to try to find something that simply doesn't exist or that bear so little weight in comparison to the other variables that you can safely ignore it.
I used to own an Intel Ivy. It simply wouldn't boot at all with the smallest possible OC (yes, I had a 'K) and would automatically revert.

Never had stability problems though.
Did I really just read an article on pricing diamonds in 2019 that neglected to mention how diamonds are manufactured these days? It's impossible the writer doesn't know. So what is going on?
Incompetence as in "they're incompetent engineers", and if so, compared to what baseline?

Or incompetence in as "they weren't capable of doing it"?

The latter is very probable. The former could underestimate the difficulty of such fixes...
Lol, you forgot to put "Show HN" in the second one :p
> This also seems to be a no-brainer for Amazon Prime, Apple TV+, and Disney+, which (as far as I can tell) don't have any concept of charging based on video/audio quality.

Almost every other video service globally does, and of those you mentioned Prime's pricing is mostly based on shipping, Apple TV+ at this point is effectively a PR campaign and not a proper service, and Disney+ is running at a massive loss leader to build share.

Netflix isn't charging a sustainable amount of money as it is. You should probably think of it less as charging more for UHD as offering a crazy discount for lower content quality.