skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is exactly what the auditor is doing.

The auditor was asked to do it and is being paid to do it. Presumably, the people arguing are paid to implement the will of those that pay them. At some point people need to stop arguing and do what they're paid to do or quit. Doing this over wanting to use MD5 seems a pretty poor choice of a hill to die on.

> This is a really fast one, md5 is fine here, you didn't check the context of its use, thats fine, whats the next item on your list?

There are items like this all throughout life. Sure, you can be trusted to drive above the speed limit on this road, and maybe the speed limit is set a little low. But we have laws for a reason, and at some point you letting the officials know that the speed is two low and they really don't need to make it that low goes from helpful to annoying everyone around you.

> Whats fucking hard about that?

Indeed, what is so hard about just accepting that while you're technically correct that MD5 isn't a problem, you're making yourself a problem when you fight stupid battles nobody but you cares about, but everyone has to deal with?

> Is this some kind of weird cultural thing with American schooling teaching kids they can't question authority?

Hardly. Pompous blowhards exist in every culture. Also, that's hilarious. Your talking about a culture that rebels against authority just because they think they that's what they're supposed to do, even if it's for stupid reasons and makes no sense. See the tens of millions of us that refuse to wear masks because it "infringes on our freedom".
Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Vietnam, Cuba, Syria, Guatemala and the list goes on.

The US probably has caused a lot more death in foreign countries than China.
> The evidence for the harms of canola oil is still in its early days, but continues to grow. Research has linked it to: Memory impairment [1], Alzheimer’s risk [1], Cardiovascular disease [2], [5], [6], [8], Diabetes [2], Increased all-cause mortality [2], [6], [7], Metabolic syndrome [3], Decreased brain function [4], and Oxidative stress [5], [7].

Most of these references talk about how there is no clear benefit of vegetable oils over animal oils or how "chronic canola oil consumption" results in obesity in transgenic mice. That is not really the same thing as "growing evidence for the harms of canola oil".
What's wrong with sugar though?

I also don't buy the cartoonishly simplistic claim that "coca-cola is unhealthy". Does it cause obsesity? It doesn't "cause obsesity" in the same sense that ingesting more calories than you spend causes obsesity: It's not the coca-cola or the sugar by themselves.
Personally I use nothing™
Zuckerberg also tried to push the whole "internet.org" thing in India and was absolutely lambasted by Indian people on his own Facebook page. It was beyond awesome to see 1000s of people piling on well-articulated condemnations of Zuck's cartoon-evil PR doublespeak.
And if it takes a year or two to come under control in the rest of the world, they may have a fatigue and reintroduction. Too early in the game to label winners or losers.
Yes, and when any of that happens, you can present your rightful indignation, but this will be rather useless because it will be too late to do anything meaningful to change course.
Show HN: I run/scale infrastructure to process 10,000s payments every month
Sweden's infection stats going down is completely consistent with the ten weeks nationwide summer vacation where they'd disperse into the vast forests anyways, pandemic or not. The curve flattened the moment schools closed (and all workplaces drop to the absolute minimal staffing because parents tend to sync vacation days with school vacations) and then collapsed once intra-family infection chains played out. Schools will reopen less than two weeks from now, another two weeks later we will have a clear answer.
The questions is, why do you want to learn physics? And once you answer that we can give you the contents that will satisfy that "Why", but just giving a list without any connection with the interests of the reader is useless.
Why berries? Any coffee-like effects that they have? Or just because they're unprocessed fruit?
Nobody stops you from adopting IPv6, the reason that many people don't do it is because they have legacy stuff that they can not reconfigure so they're stuck. But it will happen, and IPv6 adoption is steadily on the rise.
> It doesn't say how to learn physics.

OK, but can any article ever hope to give a real prescription for "how" to learn physics?

Far more important than "how" is "why" or "to what end". It's no different than obtaining mastery in any other big subject. The article is perfectly fine as a reading list or set of suggestions for students that have some passion for learning physics. There's other advice out there consisting of long lists of exactly which topics to study and in what order. All good advice, but totally fungible and not critical to anybody's path.

I would not take her other article "If Susan can learn physics, so can you" as a "lie". It's a piece of inspiration. So many folks don't live up to their potential because they prematurely self-select themselves out of endeavors which they feel passionate about. If I remember correctly (the link seems to be down), in Susan's case, she was a home-schooled kid living in a not wealthy rural place with few resources and low expectations from her family and peers. She ended up at University of Pennsylvania in a Physics PHD program. Does that mean "everyone" can literally do that? No, but rather, there's no excuse not to try (whether it's a PHD or any other seemingly infeasible challenge). Sometimes people people really need to hear that and she told her story eloquently.
The US is actually at number 17 in the list of milk consumption per capita: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_milk_co...
> There’s a good reason why nobody else drinks milk like Americans do.

Americans are 17th on milk consumption per capita: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_milk_cons...

I don't think the 16 countries above it are usually considered unhealthy.
I suggest you look up "factory farming" before making claims like "It’s not like a dairy cow has a life of eternal suffering after all". They literally don't do any of the activities you mention.
For a non developer like me,

Is it any different from Ant Design (https://ant.design/)?

Also, almost every company I worked with (> 500 employees), eventually built their own UI components. And in every company, developers seldom use these, always customize or use something else.

Which brings the question - Why do we invest (internally) and open source components? Whats the value?
I'm on-board with the moral aspect of minimizing support for the dairy industry (though this topic is oddly never brought up), however, I just don't like the taste of Oatly's products. They are indeed too sweet. There are better-tasting oat beverage brands out there which declare less sugar (and without salt for balance). Soy milk works great, too.
Generally poverty and crime are the two that correlate heavily and so in sectors of the population where you have high levels of poverty then you also have high levels of crime which is why safety nets and welfare are so important for reducing crime.

If you think about immigration that is a subset of the population that have high levels of poverty, low levels of access to welfare and so if things go wrong they get desperate quickly. And they also have more problems than locals at getting work due to discrimination and a host of other reasons.
I use it like yogurt -- usually I chop fruit and and nuts on it, or I thicken my breakfast oatmeal with it. I don't sweeten it beyond fruit, though you could. You might also check YouTube. Actually I just did and it returns a lot of ideas: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=okara&oq=&gs_l=

Speaking of yogurt, I plan to start making soy yogurt too.
All the > symbols makes me think I’m reading an email.
I haven’t yet read the article, but from the title, I thought it referred to Coca Cola’s inventor, John Pemberton, claiming[0] the drink was a cure for “many diseases,” ”including morphine addiction, indigestion, nerve disorders, headaches, and impotence.”

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca-Cola#History
Did the interviewer not know enough about ML to even challenge the bogus statements.

Yes, apple’s strategy is more privacy protecting.

But holy hell, yes larger data sets are going to be more accurate and the resultant model doesn’t have to run in the cloud, it can run locally.

AI training in a data center with large data sets, ship the model to local devices to execute.

That is ALWAYS going to be better and more accurate than what Apple is doing.
It is a circle. Society influences facebook, facebook feeds back into society. For example, I’m convinced facebook’s amplification of pro-brexit and pro-trump messages in those campaigns was instrumental in their victory. No facebook, no president trump. I’ve also seen how facebook turned my sister into an anti-vaxxer.

In essence you can look at facebook as a platform for information warfare. It tends to amplify lies, and some forces are more able to exploit that.
> proven to be unhealthy in the quantities usually recommended

I can make water unhealthy if I recommend high enough or low enough quantities :)
Up to 80% on domains and Hosting (Namecheap deals)
"Made for humans" also draws attention to the fact that the milk you're drinking from a cow is not being drank by the offspring of that cow like it normally would and many people don't realise you have to keep making diary cows give birth to get more milk. Newly born male cows are usually turned into veal in a few weeks and female cows are separated from their mothers so they don't drink the valuable milk. Milk giving cows are then slaughtered for meat when they stop yielding enough milk after several births.

This reality isn't obvious from milk ads. I'll admit I only learned the above in the last few years because nobody talks about it and when you try people will instinctively defend these uncomfortable facts.
I think with Facebook there's another problem of "you may not be in the huge group of people", and you may not be even aware of the particular floating garbage. Not only you only are fed with the garbage from your social group, but also are basically deprived of the other groups' views.
> The US doesn't limit human rights.

The US has killed thousands of civilians in its countless wars in the last decades. Just think of all the stuff that happened after 9/11 with Guantanamo Bay.

Yes, US citizens have much more right than Chinese citizens but when it comes to the rest of the world, the US so far has a worse track record than China.
>But cow milk in general (and especially in Whole Milk form) is well proven to be unhealthy in the quantities usually recommended.

Do you have a source on that statement? What are the quantities that are usually recommended, and by whom are they recommended?

>There’s a good reason why nobody else drinks milk like Americans do.

That's simply not true. The Scandinavian countries all consume more milk per capita than the US. Coincidentally, Scandinavia is also where Oatly is from.
How Chinese Officials Hijacked My Company
> If I was a vegan I would rather drink organic soy milk.

Both soy and almond have bad reputations in terms of ecological impact.

If one can get the same nutrition from oat, it's a pretty big win environmentally.
It’s arguably easier to remember, the way a speaker of a Romance language can more easily pick up other Romance languages.

And it’s also easier to read if you’re not an expert on the language.

I think something like this has its place. I found it very empowering as an 8 year old kid.
What Does Trump Have Against TikTok?
FYI this is from 1992.
How to Buy Book Reviews
I enjoyed the theory and problems much more than doing "experiments" in high school and university.

In fact, I loathed the lab components. I always felt they were highly contrived, and offered little value beyond having to learn the structure of writing out a formal lab.

I get that experimentation and laboratory work is a vital part of science. I just appreciated the problem solving components more.
All nonsence. 2nd mover ? This would be like 100th mover... a testament its very hard to maintain such shell which is the reason nobody else succeded so far.

This is repeated ad infunum by the anti posh crew, while good arguments are presented against such attitude all the time.

Also, xargs is simply awful compared to what posh gives and awful without any comparrison.
This comment is the long form equivalent of the excellent https://mobile.twitter.com/justsaysinmice (and just as great, thanks)
With Covid I wonder if alcohol are done over zoom?
Having to monitor several words back to fix errors that the system adds is exhausting. I wish I could turn it all off, or at least revert to the system from the early days of iOS.
I know dairy farming very, very well. It varies between areas. In France for example, there are no mega farms, all farms are small to medium, many family owned. Hormones are banned. This is true for other parts of Western Europe.

Mega Farms are mostly an American issue. I do not support them at all.
The only thing wrong with sugar is overeating it to the point of ruining one's macro proportions and going into caloric surplus. Just saying that "sugar is unhealthy" is not true from a dietary perspective. A better statement would be "too much sugar is unhealthy".
Yeah, and one shouldn't ignore the economic and environmental drawbacks of milk – in the US, at least, the government subsidises milk production heavily so it's profitable for the farmers. And dairy milk is terrible for the environment: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-46654042
That's ok to me, most of the stuff I buy is not made by a local company. We live in a globalized world after all.

I assume you mean Way out West? Oatly does seem like a good fit there so I wouldn't be surprised. That's been a vegetarian festival since 2012. Vegetarian as in they don't sell any meat. Non-vegetarians are of course welcome to party along.
Oatly's marketing is quite tongue in cheek yes, it's part of their image.
When I used to go to Japan, they had some kind of artificial creamer that was awesome. I actually preferred it to milk. I used to look forward to guzzling cup after cup of coffee in the hotel breakfast restaurant.

It was probably 100% artificial, but it was great. I normally can't stand non-dairy creamers, of any kind, in the US.

They seem to have an industry that makes artificial food, and it's quite advanced.

I remember these artificial strawberries that were made of something like white chocolate. They were better than the "real thing."

I'm probably gonna drop dead, because I consumed these things, but I did like them.
Dairy cows exist because we actively breed them. We inject dairy cows with sperm to keep them pregnant so they keep producing milk, then take their calf away and repeat the process. They're not multiplying on their own.
A good place to start: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5TLzNi5fYd-dBPvkjtfO...
> I'm not sure I believe that.

So, what would make you believe it?
I love how he was able to identify a problem of huge scale that truly mattered to him and was able to make a massive impact in solving that problem. Very inspiring. It feels very rare that all of those things line up (identifying a core problem, having the ability to solve it, and the time in which to do so), but this article gives me hope to keep striving for it
Are computer chips made out of sand?
Ask HN: What are your thoughts on concepts like Hyperloop?
Do you think these billion dollar investments are worth it?

It has been almost a decade since any form conceptualizations and building has started and yet there has been barely any progress

Do you think such ventures will fail? If so why did take a nearly a decade for people to realize.

And is hyperloop the new theranos?
You're typing on your laptop and you don't want your wrist/palm to accidentally trigger anything on your trackpad, so you employ wrist rejection.
I disagree. I have access to several different brands of oat milk, and some of them are sweet, some are not. The neutral ones declare less sugar than Oatly and they don't use any noteworthy amount of salt to balance things out. The brand I prefer declares sugar content at 3 grams per 100, which is a bit less than the nominal amount of lactose in cow milk. I of course understand that these two sugars' GI profiles are different, I'm just pointing out that there is such a thing as neutral non-viscous oat milk.
That was the most shocking thing for me too.

Join a company in London. They have no seats. I'm not talking about free food or a company restaurant. Just having a place to sit with a table.
Do you know any books or courses that focus on every day /chemistry? That would be a nice way to learn.
Being allys with the US is a special thing though. Just the other day the US threatened "crushing legal and economic sanctions" against a German port for being involved in North Stream 2.

"The US argues that the pipeline will increase Europe's dependence on Russia, which both Berlin and Moscow dispute. The US proposes selling European's American natural gas shipped across the Atlantic as an alternative."

But a greater dependency on the US is fine of course. The, as a champion of free trade, should be happy about more competition right?
A picture of change for a world in constant motion
This capability should exist. If only as a leverage against hostile anti-user actions like the one we are discussing here.
The Genius of Ringo
That’s exactly my point. With no utility, these animals would not exist. Are their lives so miserable that we can morally assert that they should not be living?
> "Then later on it was discovered that a lot of positive tests are asymptomatic and asymptomatic people don't transmit the disease, so this just hurt healthcare capacity for no reason"

I think it makes sense to isolate anyone who tests PCR positive for coronavirus, right?

Also, is it 100% sure that asymptomatic people will not transmit the disease? What if they are just pre-symptomatic? Where do you establish the cut-off?
Maybe I should try a serious comparison with berries specifically, but my personal experience is that I don’t get the same sustained slow energy release from fruit that I’d get from porridge or low GI cereal - I get hungry faster.
Interviewing Chandrayaan 1’s Mission Director on India’s role in the Moon race
Python, Poetry, Argparse CLI
Check RSS'. I use sfeed + sfeed_curses, and Dillo as a browser. No ads, no alerts, no crap.

Also, check gopher too. You can check out HN thru gopher://hngopher.com and avoid commenting, just lurking out
the post and the comments. Use lynx, or better, sacc.
That way youl'll avoid all the attention traps.
Show HN: Warp, a Python based music-theory aware MIDI sequencer
The article is about the failings of Oatly, not the failures of milk.

There’s lots of milk substitutes that aren’t as bad for you as Oatly.

I read the comparison to milk as just a comparison to the baseline or what Oatly wants to taste like, not as an endorsement of cow milk.
I've started making oat milk. It's pretty good.

Base for my smoothies. Substitute for yoghurt. Mostly because COVID-19 has reduced my dairy and fresh leafy greens consumption. (Fiber from oats isn't the same, I know.)

For the enzyme, I use either honey or overripe banana. I generally let the oats soak in the blender for 30-60 minutes, hitting the button a few times if I remember.

For fats, I use either olive oil or coconut cream.

FWIW, this article's tone is a big turn off. It's good to point out high glycemic response, canola oil, and maltose. And I have no constructive comments about Coca Cola. But comparing oat milk to HFCS drinks is silly.
There is one question I always have about the semantic web schemes? What if it finally catches on and the end sites just immediately start lying their ass off for selfish purposes? Like many of the earlier search engine optimizations to try to land common hits on a massive page that doesn't actually provide what you are looking for.

The only way around that is for somebody to do the processing of the real data to validate that it isn't just bullshit for a nefarious purpose. From what I've heard about the Semantic web conceptually seems a bit skeumorphic as a concept.
Having a fool at the helm often yields such outcomes.
This is substantially incorrect, especially for France [1]:
While cows indeed aren't grown in intensive farming in France, 95% of pork in France is raised in intensive factory farming, and other species have similar stats. Most of the western world has similar stats.

This is far from a US-only problem.

[1] https://www.liberation.fr/france/2018/06/04/porcs-bovins-vol...
If you want your post to seem reasonable maybe estimate a level of canola oil lower than 49%, it can be calculated from the fat content in a serving.
Test Driven Development (TDD) with React Testing Library and Mock Service Worker
It's not just for coffee though. You could use it as one would use milk e.g. add it to your bowl of cereal, hot chocolate, milkshake etc. and consume a larger amount in total.
The original Spectre paper[0] describes an attack on KVM where software with guest ring 0 access can read host memory. I'm not sure if it's possible without guest ring 0 access.

https://spectreattack.com/spectre.pdf
Or maybe it believes that those who don't believe in a global internet shouldn't benefit from it.

The first thing China did was putting up the Great Firewall.

Reciprocity is overdue and important.
3 to 4 s to run ls?

U should fix ur computer rather then spreading FUD.

Also its clearly stated that copy of pwsh is intention on both projects.

Nushell is still one man show just like crush so they need decade or so to get to pwsh level.

Its nice to make stuff and offer alternatives but lets keep perspective here.
Note also that the rather extreme, even by American standards, racial disparities in Ferguson policing were driven by the city refusing to levy sufficient taxes, and funding itself instead on extractive fines and court fees (the latter not even requiring a proof of guilt, you'd be charged said fees just for being hauled in front of a judge).
Thanks - I’ll give it a go.
They could give them anything more than minuscule slaps on the wrist for their long list of transgressions:

1. Anti competitive behavior

2. Advertising fraud (incredible how frequently their view/click counters are found to have bugs which consistently benefit FB)

3. Privacy violations (shadow profiles esp for minors)

There are dozens of bases upon which Facebook can be punished for being a horrendous contribution to society.
Caching Eloquent Queries with Redis in Laravel
Or US believes in trade reciprocity
Forget TikTok and the US for a moment - just given the actions of China, the EU, and India, is there even such a thing as a global internet anymore?
No. Banning TikTok at most suggests that the current US administration no longer believes in a global internet.

That administration might be out of office as soon as January 2021.

Edit: Comment submitted before title was changed. Title was originally: "Banning TikTok suggests that the US no longer believes in a global internet."
Companys are sociopaths
From the conclusions:

> I applied Bayesian data analysis to observations from submarine cables and tide gauges to infer the changes in the Florida Current transport at 27°N during 1909–2018.

These are important techniques for deriving a proxy for missing historical flow data. I have no confidence that the algorithms model a real-world trend but it seems to have promise as one component of a decent future model.