skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that's my point. If you want to go vegan, go ahead, it's probably healthier than a standard american/european diet.

I think the problem starts when people can't let go the idea of certain food, ie. burgers, and try to engineer alternatives that fit their diet. This is what brings is stuff like the GMO meat replacements, which are marketed as a healthy alternative...
Different market. I want a smartphone, I just want a small one.
Works fine in Safari on an iPhone 7.

Are you running any kind of ad or script blocking?
> I can't think of any reason not to use a cloud hosted service for backup today.

Or just use a non-Windows file server that supports snapshots: NetApp, Isilon, FreeNAS, etc.

If an end-user devices gets infected, and then encrypts mapped drives under the credentials of the user in question, that won't do anything to the read-only data.

Snapshots are not backups, but for a lot of the most common situations, they offer a convenient, quick win so people can move on with their day (often in a self-service fashion by just going into a .snapshot/ directory).
Isn't this something Rust std lib api or perhaps LLVM backend should take care of ?
I know we interpret very broadly what topics are considered “hacker” news here. But I, for one, think the topic of nutrition and particularly vegan nutrition seems to generate a lot more heat than light on HN.

There are plenty of other places online people can go to discuss this. I wouldn’t mind seeing this site stick a little closer to its hacker roots.
I've wondered if rolling shutter could be (ab)used as a poor man's one-dimensional high speed camera. Depending on the framerate, resolution and exposure time, wouldn't you be able to get hundreds of thousands of frames per second, at the cost of having no vertical resolution.

I'm not sure what it'd still be useful for with those limitations. Maybe estimating the speed of fast moving objects, or global phenomena like vibrations.
The Boom in Fireworks Conspiracy Theories
Beans are amazing, especially if you invest in a pressure cooker. You can keep a cheap, healthy protein supply in you cupboard for months. We order black, red kidney and pinto beans and rice in bulk. You can then just buy fresh produce as you need.
Why Leadership Fail in the Church
> […] not trusting them with your data being a major one.

Which is why you encrypt the data before sending it over the wire. Just like how you'd use encryption on LTO tapes before sending them offsite.
Check out this SF short story about it:

We'll Return, After This Message
by John Walker

https://www.fourmilab.ch/documents/sftriple/gpic.html
Ask HN: Which magazines/publications do you follow?
I have very good experience with Elari NanoPhone. Only 30 grams and 5 days battery life. It can serve as a standalone feature phone with mp3 player.

But it can also work as bluetooth headset and dialer for bigger phone. In this case it synchronizes contact list.
We should all learn and accept that VC funding and bootstrapping are not the only two options. Of course VC is bad for some founders and business models. That does not make it bad in general.
It's true. We could define civilization as being consciously aware of the state of Nirvana. It's possible that early pre-human civilians all transcended long before discovering how to weave baskets or husband livestock.

If your species only needs to spend half a day foraging for food and the other half lounging under a tree contemplating the nature of existence, why bother with the grind of technology when you could jump straight to the endgame?
Give the quizzes at the end of the blog posts a shot:

- https://vaclavkosar.com/ml/starspace-embedding

- https://quizrecall.com/rack/Cynefin-Framework--Making-The-Be...

I use the service for personal training, but it is opened for others now as well.
I wonder if this kind of form factor would work as an action camera.
One thing omitted from this article is that it's not only the physical hardware that may (effectively) re-order operations. The compiler may also perform these re-orderings.

The compiler's re-orderings will always be valid according to the abstract memory model rather than the hardware's, so even on x86 you must use the correct memory orderings, or risk subtle bugs due to compiler optimisations.
At least those are well known, no common web framework will save password in clear text, and there is comprehensive literature on how to use SQL and many well written ORMs that will make it very hard to shoot yourself in the foot.

For JWT, it's essentially promises of easy authentication process (rarely talking about the hard things like logout) spread like landmines over Medium and blogs, waiting to blow your foot and all your application with it.
Good choice. The headlines look great, the pictures look great, but unfortunately the text for every article is just "lorem ipsum...". If there has to be text there for the layout to work, in cases where the post is only a headline and image then blurred unreadable text would look better there.
link to the image https://i.shgcdn.com/6881de34-bf19-45f8-b9bb-134a7aaa5f85/
Then it's for miniaturists not minimalists.
Simply not hard coding your secrets is a good first step. Even better is to think about how you’re going to rotate secrets. So much easier if you build it in from the start than if you need to tack it on later. Once you have secret rotation supported, you can set up mechanisms to do it regularly and you can rest a bit easier at night.
I'm putting off buying a new phone because nothing compares to Z3C. Compact plus good battery life isn't rare anymore, it simply doesn't exist.
there's a bicycle suspension company that's all-metric except for a single screw to adjust tension. apparently the metric screws had too steep of threads and didnt allow for the level of fine adjustment they wanted.

clearly we should create another standard to encompass all these cases and alleviate confusion.
“I’m going to chalk it up to iOS background process bloat and third party background app refresh, etc.”

This. I’ve noticed my 6s is frequently warm, indicating heavy activity.

Top suspicion is Photos processing faces/recognition/etc.
A Lesson in Business
Section 230 authors despair of [politicians'] aggressive ignorance
That certainly has an impact, but if you compare e.g. Sweden and Germany, Sweden has 3× more COVID-19 deaths per capita. So I suppose both the lifestyle and measures matter.
Edited title to fit character limit.
I had many problems with sphinx, mainly site structure, gitbook was easier. But that was 5 years ago. Now I am switching to github wiki.
I imagine they meant a 5" screen and a 5" phone, i.e. a small phone with no bezels.
This post by Tyler Tringas of Earnest Capital is really relevant here: https://tylertringas.com/the-entrepreneurs-new-path-of-maxim...
Ultimately, everyone has a first time working with some particular technology. If doing the right thing requires knowing specific coding patterns, there'll be a lot of cases where people do the wrong thing.
Sure. Right after covid scepticism is going well we will focus again on ignoring the science on the next major issue to save the economy
Thanks genius! Nobody ever thought of that? It's a feature, and the logic behind the halving system is well explained. "the book of satoshi" is an interesting read.
By eating food that is more unhealthy for you in order to save the planet, it means that you have valued the planet's health above your own. I find this to be irrational. I am all for finding the cleanest, most environmentally friendly way of feeding humans. But if the result is less good for human consumption, then I am simply substituting one evil for another, and nobody can take any moral high ground over it.
But Soylent!!!
Found it! Things of Science: http://ecg.mit.edu/george/tos/ for the price of 5$/year.

[edit: looks like I misremembered though, neither the Make article nor the website mention radioactivity... must have got it mixed up with something like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert_U-238_Atomic_Energy_La...]
If someone wanted to utilize JWT in a new system, and therefore could freely choose any of the JWT options, what would the "most secure" be?

It would probably save a lot people headaches if jwt.io published a chart of "use case" and "algo/cipher selection". From what I've researched, all the JWT code libraries give you a menu of selections, and it's on you to research which algo/cipher to use, and given the volume of selections, that's a substantial reading list.

Is there a 'versioned' JWT that picks sane defaults as they are developed + improved?
I don't understand why. People don't like master branch but they don't care about git which is literally a slang for an old senile idiot.
What these discussions miss is context. Every learner comes from a different background, and background effects the learning path.

For example, my path for learning Typescript was:

- read the Typescript documentation

- read up on relatively new JS features (let, const, modules, spread operator, etc.)

- recall C-style syntax and historical baggage (return, things that are statements not expressions)

This took maybe a day or two, spread over some evenings.

This works for me because I'm a bit of a programming language nerd, so I have a very good framework on which to hang knowledge of a new language. I also teach programming and I would never use this approach with a student who is relatively new to the field. I also wouldn't use this approach for myself if I was learning a field I'm relatively new to.
> Having to wait for the server for the set of legal moves feels like a hack

But you are waiting for the server anyway - that's the "turn" in "turn-based". The way I build, the notification about your turn simply comes with the moves you can make as well - and the moves you can make don't change, because _it's your turn_, so there's no limit to how powerful a UI you can make with it.

Take chess for example (it was while implementing chess that I worked out this paradigm, actually) - a move from the server (sent in a packed binary format) was a mapping of start and end positions and a metadata byte that linked it to a kill, a promotion, or castling. and it was rare indeed that a complete payload (with a full set of currently legal moves + effects) would be up to two kilobytes. The client would deserialise that and of course could show you possible moves when you selected a piece and so on.

> The server and the clients all keep a full state of the game and when a player makes an action, it is transmitted to all the actors, who apply this action to their own state of the game.

This is actually what my current approach was born out of! But then I wanted to build a second client app, and I felt it was a pain to rewrite the game logic in another language - one solution to that is to have an isomorphic application, but in my case I decided to try out moving as much as possible to the server and just focusing on data parsing and rendering on the client and it worked out surprisingly well. It also let me do things like implement custom rulesets with much greater ease, because the rule logic exists solely on the server and you can deploy/modify that without requiring the clients to update.
For comparison, the XR has a 2942 mAh battery and the 8 has an 1821 mAh battery.
Where are you located ?
Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition with Ubuntu 20.04 LTS pre-installed
I have other issues with micronaut as well. I much prefer the EE spec over it. My choice of framework for where micronaut would be used is quarkus or helidon.
> I'm rather suspicious of this article. It smells a bit like a meat industry funded piece.

The authors of these BBC articles (Worklife/Future) are quite independent. They are typically asked to research and write about a specific topic. Some times they can't help but bring their own bias to the discussion.
Using the word "food" even in "junk food" for ultra-processed stuff like these products seems confusing. I felt a new term would clarify and propose doof, "food" backward, which I explain in this podcast episode https://shows.acast.com/leadership-and-the-environment/episo....

Use of the term has spread, used by Dr. Joel Fuhrman, Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams, and more.
This is the same thing Javascript programmers used to say to justify node.
Thanks for taking a look!

This works by creating a p2p RTCPeerConnection between the host (or projectionist) and each member of the audience. So the p2p aspect is a hub and spoke model. The video is captured either from a local video element if you're sharing a local file, or from some part of the projectionist's screen using `getDisplayMedia`, then streamed over that connection. There is a server that's responsible for the signaling required to create those p2p connections, but it's responsibilities end there.

The only requirements are a reasonably new browser and something you want to watch. I suspect that you're right about bandwidth requirements, however I haven't done the experiments to prove it. In terms of latency I haven't noticed anything significant, but I'm sure that's dependent on the bandwidth of the two parties.

If you're at all interested and willing to help improve the README or any part of the project, a pull request would be very welcome!
Britons in Dubai sell possessions and return home as corona ends expat dream
Definitely not an easy task but my point is that it's not the same dead end situation that happened with IE. During the IE era the browser came bundled with the OS, it was closed source, Microsoft once it squashed competition stopped updating.

About licensing I admit I am no expert but somehow brave and edge use the engine right now without going into legal troubles.
In case someone is clicking this with hopes of learning JavaScript, I mostly agree with the author in that it's better to learn core JavaScript before you delve into any fancy libraries, or even the DOM API (although you probably should have a grasp of HTML & CSS if you intend to do front-end development).

I haven't looked into any of the resources the author has posted, but I've been compiling a list of free web books[1] for myself and friends. I highly recommend checking out either Eloquent JavaScript if you're new to programming, or MDN's Reintroduction to JavaScript or the Modern JavaScript Tutorial if you already have programming experience.

[1]https://keb.now.sh/books/#javascript
Then you're left with these wonky sizes that are only there because they were designed to be a round number in another unit.
This is old news.

The reason nothing has changed is because LPs prefer their money goes to the bros.
Bookkeeping of sorts is extremely old activity.I'm sure as soon as someone said ' you owe me 5 cows.No I don't,we settled last year' a need for bookkeeping was born.
> makes you a lot more familiar with it

Essentially boiling down to the famous "easy vs simple" where something is "easy" if you're familiar with it and can draw conclusions via leveraging existing experience and "simple" is that it's maybe not familiar, but easier to become familiar with because it's not complex.

Blatantly stolen from Rich Hickey's "Simple Made Easy" talk: https://www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy/
Show HN: Airlane – Track Future Unicorn Startups
> But then you lose the main advantages of using them to begin with.

Poppycock. There's plenty of software that can do encrypted incrementals / differentials: Commvault, NetBackup, Veeam, tarsnap, Duplicity, ZFS snapshot send-recv,
Pretty sure it’s pronounced PLAM
Dongles in apple products probably
Exactly. I seriously considered buying to replace my iPhone 6 but at $350 it was too costly. I would have bought two for $149 though. I also didn't like how it seemed like an Android "dead end".
Please keep in mind biopics and historical films are fictionalized movie and not documentaries but entertainment.

Link to NYT article: https://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/10/magazine/the-lawyer-who-b...
> Apparently Wuhan residents don't eat bats, so those

How can you write this without suspicion? Did they interview all 11 million residents and all visitors and confirm? Why are bats sold if no one buys them?
Show HN: Global sailing navigation simulator using real weather/ocean data
Is this the way to turn services like Uber Eats profitable?

Instead of small restaurants, you could have ala carte factories cranking dishes under different brands. At scale investment in automation makes more sense.
We can legislate to stop producing it, or drastically reduce it. We did so with CFCs to stop destroying the ozone layer. The doomsayers weren't the scientists who predicted the problems, but those who said we'd lose refrigeration etc.

They were wrong. Legislation helped the ozone layer and society did fine. The same will happen if we legislate on plastic as we did on CFCs.
Cold or warm wash, don’t overagitate air dried helps a lot.
It's available in many languages too.
No, I don't think I'm smarter. I think it's a mix of both things. There was a barrier to entry before, which was still significant pre-smartphone. This naturally selected the people that participated. In the early net, pretty much researchers, professor, university students. Naturally this had a selection effect. Like all utopias, it eventually ran into real people.

But secondly there's also the issue of social media mass manipulation, which MAKES (or strongly pushes) people to act like they do. This is completely separate to how "smart" the community is.
Everywhere I read (including https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metrication_in_India) says that India is using the metric system since somewhere around ~1960.
Would you accept "trust in the media" as one such measure of decline? If so here: https://news.gallup.com/poll/243665/media-trust-continues-re...

Maybe we can get past that issue though. I understand your point to be that Journalism was never credible and that therefore we are not really any worse off than we have ever been. I disagree, but maybe it does not matter all that much, my main point is that more than ever we desperately need something like good Journalism, whether good Journalism ever existed or not.

Information has been weaponized before, sure, but the volume, sophistication, low cost and precision of the manipulation is unprecedented. The difference in degree is so great that it has become a difference of kind and the only defense we have at the moment is cynicism.

As to people paying for proper Journalism, we also used to say no one would pay for electric cars or for music. Maybe we just need better products.
Does peer review still hold significant stature? It’s been discussed many times here how limited it is. I’m sad about it
Long before Doctor Who geologists have referred to an era in Earth's history as the Silurian. This is because it was originally identified from sedimentary rock layers found in south Wales in an area where the Romans had encountered a fierce tribe of natives named the Silures. One thing led to another and British Victorian scholars being what they were, the rocks were named after something a Latin master taught rather than anything locally relevant, like the Welsh.

Incidentally, the Silures lived in the part of Wales where the city of Cardiff is located. There is a known active rift in the space-time continuum under the city of Cardiff [0]. This could also explain much.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiff_Rift
Paseto appears to be something that attempts to be "JWT but with sensible choices already made".

When it comes down to it, you need some crypto knowledge to make these choices. We constrain them to PS256 and ES256 in our system (but then you also need to make sure that the curve used for your keys for the ES256 signature is an acceptable one)
Thanks, for the article. Always good to refresh the common pitfalls.

There is a RFC which also details the best practices for JWT:
- JSON Web Token Best Current Practices:
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8725

On the similar topic, some more interesting RFCs / Drafts from IETF on OAuth:
- OAuth 2.0 Threat Model and Security Considerations
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6819

- OAuth 2.0 for Browser-Based Apps - https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-oauth-browser-based-a...
That's just crazy talk
I don't know about the oceans proper or the rest of the "western US" that we seek to address in our parent article, but I was specifically told the biggest source of microplastics in Califonia's coastal waster was car tires.

https://www.cnn.com/2019/10/04/us/microplastic-pollution-car...

And that synthetic fibers were only #2.
I disagree. This is a huge area which is ripe for innovation. Eating crap food is a huge problem for society and many don't even realise what they are doing to their bodies or the planet.
I think it’s always good to be doing something unfashionable in investment because that market is under served (so you get a better deal) and it can only become more fashionable (so you’re ahead of the curve).

At the same time, we shouldn’t pretend this is novel. People have invested in Idaho (or Austin or wherever the fuck) before. Following a bit about how Silicon Valley just makes financial instruments for the rich with how you’ve made a financial instrument for people with 6 figures is sort of blind too.

I hope this guy does some good and makes a profit but at best he’s just doing angle investing outside Silicon Valley...
Does she reply to emails/tweets/texts via her smartwatch + airpods combo?

Did she use her phone to read articles on the go? If yes, how is she getting this done with this setup?
Techcrunch links are redirected through a tracking domain: https://guce.advertising.com/collectIdentifiers?. This breaks lots of things, especially if you're blocking ads.
We need a website that tunnels gopher to html
> By eating food that is more unhealthy for you in order to save the planet, it means that you have valued the planet's health above your own.

It's entirely possible that these products, in conjunction with a vegan diet, are better overall than a meat-eating diet with similar junk foods. The starting point is this: a generally healthier vegan diet vs. a generally less-healthy omnivorous diet.

> But if the result is less good for human consumption, then I am simply substituting one evil for another, and nobody can take any moral high ground over it.

If the conversation of veganism vs. eating meat is centered around the cost/benefit analysis of junk-foods available to both diets, then the moral distinction between the two has already been overlooked. I really don't think there's a generally applicable moral framework that doesn't require veganism.
I don't love Google but the fact that Apple has been caught doing shitty stuff like slowing down older phones and having to pay out a $500 million settlement when they were caught is enough reason for me to stay away.
I think it is more likely that wealthy countries simply have more resources for testing, so the stats look worse. Also more resources for collecting stats means that deaths are more likely to be counted. There are a lot of wealthy countries, like Australia and New Zealand, that have had more success than most.
Junk vegan food is seen by most as a transition food to allow those that eat crap food to keep eating crap food, but without the animal abuse and environmental impact that meat/dairy cause.

Many people have struggled to jump from a traditional western diet straight into a whole grain plant based diet.
My favourite feature on an unlocked android phone is having a call recorder
Slightly disappointing, but hopefully they be able to carry on the legacy. Even if it's only by name.

Might not be too bad if they managed to hire some veterans from PalmOS
Can you?

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-42615378
wow, you are right, only one model available in US:

https://www.nokia.com/phones/en_us/classic-phones
The best phone for kids is your old phone.
> Who needs Android when iPhone finally has proper widgets?

Well, iOS 14 widgets are read-only while Android widgets are fully interactive. So I would not call them _proper_ just yet. Maybe in iOS 15 :-)
This article is ridiculous flame bait.