skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> as a result and Woz is a billionaire

No.[1]

Woz gave away much of his stock in Apple, more than half of it before Apple even went public.

[1] https://www.celebritynetworth.com/richest-businessmen/steve-...
I don't buy the other ones so I never check the nutrients.
You can file a freedom of information request or launch a lawsuit to contest a policy. You can be a whistleblower and leak illegal or immoral policies to media organisations. Or as an individual you can push journalists to investigate. Or launch an online campaign to draw attention to a particular issue.

You can't do any of that in China.
I agree that cows are better off in France, but this is an anomaly.
The best use I found for it was making a kind of granola. I can't remember the exact recipie I used but a bunch come up when searching.
No but the data set is from 1989, long before VC really became as widespread as it is today.
I think unsweetened almond milk is maybe the best overall pick if you want a milk substitute. From my understanding it's fairly healthy, natural, and the taste / "mouth feel" is good. Downsides are cost and maybe the amount of water/bees used to make the almonds.
Agreed; this felt like an unfair hit piece - if anything, I feel more comfortable drinking oatly (though perhaps not in large quantities).

It was disappointing that the author didn't discuss how much fiber is in oatly, and how that can affect health and glycemic impact.

The coke comparison felt particularly hypocritical - what's the glycemic load of 8oz of coke vs 8oz of oatly?

If the takeaway is supposed to be, "the glycemic load of oatly is a little higher than milk", well, that doesn't exactly convince me this is going to be the new cause if a major diabetes epidemic (which drinks like coke do have a hand in).
You’re wedged in quite a spot with this. You’re like a think-tank, but not. Companies can easily partner with some university to get their students to do this sort of thing for close to free, but many don’t. So you’re basically consultants, but presumably without domain expertise working on the easiest part of solving a problem: brainstorming.

But no one is a prophet in their own city...so getting ideas from the outside looks nicer...

I could see quite a big market of bozos for this if you market it right.
At a minimum a company hiring in Europe (or anywhere else) needs to offer at least the legal minimum of benefits. And they may offer additional benefits to be locally competitive. Of course, salaries may be lower than in many US locations as well. And, yes, companies usually have to establish some sort of legal presence in a country. This is an obstacle for smaller firms, less so for larger ones.
It is not dead any more, see comment by godsplan1, currently at the bottom.

Direct link: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24090311

(I also reposted the comment above btw https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24090447)
That's because there's too much oxygen in the air, need more co2. All caused by the China flu.
Please educate yourself on the matter:

https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/fxgi06/not_new_news...
It's probably equivalent but the taste doesn't go with most foods, also it goes bad much easier which again suggests less stability.
It depends on how they calculated percent change, but looking at the journal article, you are correct. From the abstract...

> Compared with recirculation, PM2.5 and PM10 were higher by up to 589% (Blantyre) and 1020% (São Paulo), during windows-open and higher by up to 385% (São Paulo) and 390% (São Paulo) during fan-on, respectively.

The headline should read 400% more to reflect the 80% reduction. This is a massive failure of the university press office and I think your comment should be at the top.
Original: https://www.protocol.com/google-smart-speaker-alarm-adt
discussion of MuseScore 4, a few weeks ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23525753
Why didn't you start with the actions of the US and US companies? Did you forgot about the many FB and Google scandals over the years? or you just don't care because they are your team?

The Internet never was "Global", it was always soft and sometimes hard controlled by the US. Now that other countries are applying the same recipe and "winning" all of a sudden that's a problem.

And it really is a problem, but it was a problem since the very beginning of the Internet, or do I need to mention the RSA backdoor, the Windows kernel backdoor, the amazing health of the ECHELON project even decades after the cold war ended?
> I came away realizing that cattle used for milk production suffer more.

I think you could certainly argue that. Beef cows are slaughtered at around 3 years and diary cows are slaughtered at around 5 years but after giving birth with their offspring taken away several times (both have about a 20 year life span).

Personally, I don't understand how vegetarians justify it as being much different in terms of animal cruelty. You're still paying into a system that's killing animals for your benefit.
It's definitely a continuum depending on industry.

In more monopolistic areas (insurance, banking), my experience has been closer to government. In more cutthroat areas (tech, retail), it's been on the other end of spectrum.
Pysa: An Open-Source Tool to Detect and Fix Security Issues in Python Code
Sugar also causes teeth caries.
Most people still fall for the line that Trump only rags on China because he's racist, and think that China's govt is basically the same as other govts.
Califia unsweetened almond milk is delicious.
True and the biggest cause of that is bread, pasta and other complex carbs. You can't drink enough orange juice to get the same amount of sugar as a bowl of pasta without feeling sick.
I did open the article/Ctrl + F for submarine cables(where did that come from?)

But was curious what can you tell from those cables? Aren't they inaccessible? Is it a strain thing or do they somehow have positioning?
Abrasion absolutely happens when stropping, however it is very mild compared to other sharpening/honing processes.

This is by far the best resource I've found for explaining sharpening and the concepts of sharpness vs. keenness: https://scienceofsharp.com/

I don't go nearly to that level of effort in sharpening, as I only sharpen pocket knives, kitchen knives and various tools, I don't bother with straight razors (or any razors at all, but that's a different matter).
Trump’s fallen for one of the two classic blunders! The first being never put self above the American people but only slightly lesser known: never go in against the TikTok hive mind when RE-ELECTION is on the line!
It's a good word isn't it.

In this context it means slowly bleed out developers from the teams until all the vital parts have left and you have a husk left.

It's also commonly used when referring to money when an unexpected event has led to losing a lot of money unexpectedly.
But vaccines don't just pass or fail: likely outcomes include a lot of middle ground with partial protection or side effects that are only prohibitive for some groups (mostly age groups). Stopping fractions of infections will make it possible to lift more and more social interventions while maintaining R <= 1 suppression.
Good shout on the studies maybe not being obviously relevant.

I checked them, and the score is: Rat, Rat, actually about cooking in canola oil, any vegetable oil versus less olive oil, Rat, actually about a different oil with quite different content of the active acid being trialled, Rat, Rat.

After this review, it is clear to me they cheated with what could have been the most quantitative part of the argument: a bad sign indeed. And yeah, turns out this is written by SEO marketer.
“Made for humans” has nothing to do with human nutrition, it’s about making humans rich selling a low content, high profit product.

The ads and PR about the various sugary cloudy white water drinks always de-empathize the sugar delivery, and the marketing always subtly supports the ignorant faux ethical arguments around dairy pushed with religious zeal by certain groups.
That is essentially what the catalytic converter does. However, it can have a small negative effect on engine efficiency, especially when exhaust backpressure isn't optimal.
Quite the opposite. One just has to cook it over fire and add a banana, a bit of honey, agave or maple syrup. An cinamon, of course.

You probably haven't eaten buckwheat porridge. It's served in Russian jails. An acquaintance of mine who's been in such a jail claims it was quite good.
Sugar is in every processed food we eat, leading to an over-consumption of sugar.

Sugar also has the tendency to make you want eat more of it, creating a negative feedback loop.
>Whole thing feels like an incoherent poorly designed mess.

You can say this about the majority of Google products. They gain momentum because Google, but under the hood they're crap.

One of the best decisions I made was dropping Google and self-hosting my public-facing services. In this day and age, it's much easier to set up reliable, available services without needing an in-house data center. IMO, it's worth the small extra hosting cost to be the master of your own domain (heh).
I found it interesting on the bootstrapping topic and the: start fast with what you have and embrace uncertainty methodology. But sure, data is 30 years old.
Man, what is it about SEO marketers and writing about things far out their competency?
it's same here in Czechia except only ~390 infected people died (not because of COVID, but they were infected when they died), in country of 10.6M where each month die roughly 10000 people, so roughly 400 people out of 40000 dead within 4 months of virus. truth we had mandatory masks like one of the first in Europe and even outside (insane), but we don't have them like two months, not even indoors more than one month and there is NO spike in deaths, quite opposite, there is less than 1-2 people dying per day and whole country has <30 serious cases in hospital. most of the newly infected cases are asymptomatic or very mild cases, almost nobody needs hospitalizationd espite daily new infections between 200-300

we will know only later what was the impact of this virus, but everything leads to completely unproportiante response with pretty much no excess deaths, if you look at yearly stats even in failed countries like UK or US

in UK is already in 6 consecutive weeks total death toll from all causes lower than 5 year average implying people who would die through the year just died within short time window and now the stats are catching up and number of excess deaths is falling

https://twitter.com/EdConwaySky/status/1290568780251308032

I can imagine it's gonna be pretty much same in US despite anti-Trump hysteria amd scaremongering, but of course you won't have huge headlines about lower than average death toll per week, that's not very attractive for media

I wish people would be so enthusiastic about other deaths too, half million people in US die every single year from smoking, but I don't see anyone banning smoking as much as we wasted tons of money on this minor virus killing pretty much nobody
There are hands underneath the objects in the first picture...
I just want someone to take this form factor[1] (and crucially build quality)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psion_Series_5#/media/File:200...

and shove modern hardware/screen into it running stock gnu/linux.
> ...perhaps Facebook hastens a journey that some users were already on...

My suspicion is that we had built up guard rails that were somewhat effective in mitigating against the vulnerable falling completely into the cracks. We should have been doing better, but they were somewhat effective.

I do think you’re spot on that one of its issues is that it encourages other vulnerable folks to join the path leading over the edge. And it makes it significantly easier for the predators to lure them.

While all of us would like to believe we’re special, a large part of who we are comes from our inputs, while a lot of us are careful to vet what inputs we allow to plug into us, many of our people are absolutely not careful whatsoever–many are absolutely and thoroughly addicted to outrage (picture how many people we see who are constantly outraged about something which will never impact their personal lives whatsoever), combine that outrage addiction with the ability to weaponize mis/disinformation, and then combine this with the fact that everyone now has a megaphone, and then combine this with the fact that platforms like fb want to amp up that outrage addiction in order to secure it’s place on these people’s input hierarchies—take all of that, add in a mess of other pressures such our society’s refusal to address very real problems, and we can start to get a small glimpse of the ways in which fb’s algorithms are causing major problems.
Can your company legally tell me how many FISA warrants and NSL letters they received in my FOIA request?

Of course not.
The common cold is a multitude of corona viruses and a large number of other causes both viral and bacterial. There is zero business case for developing a vaccine for a single-digit percentage of common colds.
How could people on HN be surprised about that kind of thing ?
In Dune, Frank Herbert named the assassin for the bad guys Piter DeVries, something I noticed not all at twelve or so when I first read the book. When I picked it up again over forty, I had read a couple of books by Peter DeVries, and immediately wondered what book of Herbert's DeVries might have savaged.
Califia unsweetened almond milk is a game-changer.
You asked a lot of questions that seem to imply a lot of conspiracy-driven actions, but you didn't really state any definite opinions or present any evidence that supports those implications. If you're going to "write a little book here," you're going to have to say what you believe and present the evidence for why you believe it.
white supremecists is another strawman used by the left. they made the term 'racist' lose all meaning after applying it to so many situations and the same thing is playing out with 'white supremecists' now.
Surprised Xiaomi haven't fallen foul of the US's anti-China protection racket yet.
their economy sure shrink less than many other EU economies

assume there won't be any effect does not make sense in interconnected EU economies
The scale and nature of what is captured is COMPLETELY different, and American laws about data protection are completely different.

America has clear rules in place before stored data can be accessed by the state, with few exceptions.

China has a blanket policy of supplying all data to the state at its request, and there is no independent judiciary or other means of appealing this process.

Instead of Whataboutism, consider looking into why every major nation in the world (bar a few heavily reliant allies) are turning on China as the extent and nature of their policies and intentions has become impossible to ignore. Xi is a large part of this strategic turn in what was already an Orwellian dictatorship - read about his geostrategic goals.
>>80% of the parlors are owned by Japanese Koreans

Especially those with longstanding connections to the North.
For completeness, I checked them all and the score is:

* Rat

* Rat

* actually about cooking _in_ canola oil

* about switching _any_ vegetable oil to _less_ olive oil

* Rat

* actually about a different oil with quite different content
of the active acid being trialled

* Rat

* Rat

(Oh, and the article is written by a SEO marketer)
Milk is healthy, there is a reason they used to give it to school age children on a government subsidized program. The new wave of alternative milk is an ethical one even if it poses as a health one. You don't get skinny by having a soy latte instead of a regular one, you get skinny by reducing your meal size and or frequency and eating whole foods.
> Oatly compares their sugar to the sugar in cow’s milk, but they’re not the same sugar. Lactose, the sugar in cow’s milk, has a GI of 46. Since the GI is a measure of how much of a negative response your body has to certain sugars, the 7g of sugar in Oatly with its 100+ GI is actually potentially worse than the 12g of sugar in whole milk with a 46 GI. We can use something called the “glycemic load” to measure this, which gives us a GL for the sugar in 8oz of Oatly of 7.35, and a GL for the sugar in 8oz of whole milk of 5.52.

The "glycemic load" is just the result of the multiplication of the sugar mass by the glycemic index: 7x1.05=7.35 and 12x0.46=5.52; it would be more clear to simply state that.
If the alternative were to dump the waste into the commons, like cars do, why not? These days we have better ways to deal with wastewater and garbage, but cars are still mostly allowed to externalize their negatives without a second thought. Although admittedly we have come a long way since the really crazy days.
> AppData Local and Remote

I never understood the difference between both. What is it!?
My money says DJI is next.
>every bit of data imaginable about American children //

TikTok is pretty inane, what do you think they can find out that's detrimental; how do you think the data will be used that is malicious?
Netty approach should be inferior because of the followings:

It doesn't have access to the JVM profiling and semantics
It doesn't yet use io uring unlike loom (but there is an active gsoc that should fill this gap)
It doesn't use restartable sequences unlike loom.

I expect Netty to support Loom instead of their current mechanism, when it becomes available.
The thing I wait the most is keeping the standard jdbc API but making it seamlessly truly asynchronous/non socket blocking, that would actually allow Java frameworks to win the TechEmpower benchmarck
Sometimes you're promised pay, but they don't actually pay you.
> Something being “made for humans” is in no way a positive — so is cocaine.

It's more of a spin from the phase "milk is for baby cows" though (not sure what the equivalent would be for cocaine). I used to roll my eyes at this as a naturalistic fallacy but point the being made here is:

1) cows do not give milk unless they've been pregnant

2) the newly born calves need to be separated from their mothers so there's more milk sell

There's no similar ethical difficult with oats.
The condescending tone was completely unnecessary given that you failed to even comprehend my point. Your leg to stand on is that TikTok's (China's?) "shit" smells the worst as such "we" have the moral high ground. A slightly less smelling "shit" is shit nonetheless. The world isn't binary and not being the worst doesn't make you good. But I see a strong sense of nationalism and patriotism that prevents you from even looking further than "they're worse so we must be good".
Wyze cameras do this too. I never throughly about it put apparently the noise a fire alarm or co alarm makes is standard https://support.wyzecam.com/hc/en-us/articles/360031134712-H...
I'm sympathetic to marketing counterfactuals, so I wanted to like this article, but its claims did not sway me.

- The appalling environmental footprint of the dairy industry was never addressed.

- The canola oil claims cited were nowhere near conclusive (see twanvl and NotOscarWilde's comments below).

- The nutritional comparison seemed to me to be more or less trivial.

Okay, it's got a higher glycemic index and similar sugar content compared to cow milk. If you share the author's concern about tacitly "health-adjacent" marketing, this is problematic, but not an outright lie. At worst the product has a pretty comparable nutritional portfolio to cow milk. Seems appropriate for a "milk substitute," no?

The author engages in a little deceptive rhetoric himself by setting a 12oz serving as the baseline. It's true that a portion that size is bad for you. Lattes are bad for you. Like many people, though, I only rarely use milk substitutes to add a dash of not-coffee to coffee that would otherwise be too hot or too burnt. Guess I shouldn't be concerned?

- Most glaringly, the moral dimension of dairy consumption is never addressed. I won't harp on about this too much as many other commenters have already, but this seemed like a glaring omission: who cares about sugar content if the alternative is needless suffering? I guess you could have the best of both worlds by not drinking a milk substitute in the first place, but that's not Oatly's market segment, so...

Overall, this article came away as basically validating Oatly's marketing claims to me. Which is frustrating, since as I stated above, I'm biased toward marketing scrutiny!
That's way too sweet for my liking; for me, nothing comes close to Califia brand unsweetened original flavor.
Yes, there are few issues outside the typical oversight the West prides itself on.

Note that opponents of it are free to criticise it, whereas you're committing a crime RIGHT NOW - wherever you are - under Chinese law if you so much as promote democracy is Hong Kong or China. You can be jailed without trial (as we know it) for this transgression.

There is no comparison. Whataboutism from Useful Idiots abounds.
Hi I'm Kenichi Please do send us your feedback. It will greatly help us calibrate the direction of the podcast

Thank you All
The brand of soy milk popular for coffee etc. in Australia is Bonsoy (japanese brand), and it's worth giving a try. They did poison people a few years back, but that's a price worth paying for good tasting soy, right? In my travels I've found that most soy milk consumed around the world is pretty awful. I don't know why. There's a lot more variance in its taste than with most other cow's milk substitutes.
Seems like a SSH cert authority would be better.
https://jameshfisher.com/2018/03/16/how-to-create-an-ssh-cer...
https://github.com/cloudtools/ssh-cert-authority
Which is fine. But my point wasn't so much in search of a solution, rather the fact that circles in itself likely wouldn't be a solution with the impact for which it was designed.
If you're concerned about the taste of Avocado oil you may have just had poor quality oil. I've had some bad experiences, but the one from Chosen Foods (we have it at Costco in Ontario) is a very neutral oil with a high smoke point.
FOIA obviously doesn't apply to everything. But in the case of FISA it is overseen by an independent judiciary and all of the deliberations and controversies were widely covered by the independent press.

Not to mention independent organisations like ACLU, EFF etc. who have been very vocal about trying to abolish the FISA process entirely.

Again none of this would remotely happen in China. We've seen first hand what happens to the media and dissenters in HK.
> Average age of the covid-19 dead in Sweden is 82, average life expectancy is 83.

That's life expectancy at BIRTH. It would seem to me that the relevant statistic in the case of an 80 year old dying is the average life expectancy they had at 80, which is considerably more than 3 years.
> or less unless forced to?

Most are basically forced to. We're not US citizens, we don't have a right to work in the US.
Try eating shredded carrots with coconut oil, olive oil and salt on an empty stomach once a day. In a couple of weeks try drinking milk again. If your milk intolerance is due to a bacterial overgrowth you should be able to tolerate it after that.
daily infections are irelevant if almost all of them are asymptomatic or extremely mild not requiring any hospitalization

Czechia has 200-300 daily infections and we have like 30 hospitalized patients also in country of 10.7M, so there is pretty much zero chance of dying from COVID, from those 390 people who dies in those 4 months (where usually dies around 40000 people from all causes) had other issues and coronavirus was unlikely cause of death

my guess is people who fell for this mass hysteria will be very quiet in year or two when we will look at yearly death stats and see mere blip because of COVID, where just cause of death may temporarily shift to COVID, but in the end total numbers of death will remain same. UK stats shows already for 6 weeks lower than 5 year average mortality and number of excess deaths is shrinking

https://twitter.com/EdConwaySky/status/1290568780251308032