skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's cheese that I find to be the last great frontier as far as substitutes go. There just isn't even a remotely passible substitute for many cheeses.

99% vegetarian, 1% pescatarian here and I agree with your statement, but I'd add milk and eggs to that list. There is no substitute for eggs at the moment AFAIK and despite many probably pointing me to all the oat/nut/soy milk replacements none of them comes even close to real milk for me. I can tolerate a bit of oat milk with my coffee every now and then, but can't have a bowl of cereal with milk substitutes. Just doesn't taste right. Also I'm concerned about the much higher glucose intake from oat milks than real milk.
In the United States the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline can be reached at 1-800-273-8255 or over chat at https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/

In Japan, the Health Ministry website has contacts for people to find support by phone or online. https://www.mhlw.go.jp/mamorouyokokoro/

In South Korea, the Korea Suicide Prevention Center operates a 24-hour hotline at 1393. http://www.suicideprevention.or.kr/main/index.html
There's not much inernia to overcome.

It can just be something to show to learners as a visual aid while teaching the standard notation, similar to how kids learn 10 different visual ways to add and multiply.
If you want Uber without "spying" I think you're looking for a taxi.
For the sake of accuracy of the inconvenient truth, let's remember it's not just about drinking milk, but also consuming all the products that use milk as ingredient. Want to stop the suffering of cows? Kiss cheese, yogurt and butter goodbye.
As I read it, it was actually (and amazingly) a 65,000 column limit!
I wonder if DeepFold (or whatever it's called) will help us understand Prions better.
Are there good ways to measure the amount (original) subject level data that can be extracted from a synthetic dataset, or calculated risk of reidentification (which is nice and easy for k-anonymity (if your assumptions are valid))?
"Japan and South Korea are among the few countries to issue current data on suicides"

Why don't more countries do this?
Great article and better distraction
One of the many regressions from what was available in OCS/Lync/Skype for Business...
Active camouflage artificial skin in visible-to-infrared range
VCs make plenty of profit, selling on the companies they bought. It doesn't matter whether the companies are profitable.

It's a simple model: if you are a VC and you spot an idea, preferrably with an edgy and marketable founder, you throw money at it until you've got 50 million sticky users. Doesn't matter too much what it costs. Lets says its 200 mil.

You then find a unicorn to buy it for 500 mil, either to take you out of the space (if it's a threat) or just to buy your userbase and the sweet sweet data you have on them.

If you can't find a buyer, you hype the shit out of it and place an IPO, becuase retail investors will buy anything.

You can't lose.
The downvotes are probably more due to the dismissive/inflammatory tone, e.g.
"Anyone who says this is a good food product is an idiot, there is no nice way to say this. In fact the term idiot as a way to mild term for this kind of a person."

I doubt anyone here has tried this product yet or seen any extensive analysis, so to say it's good or not good is pure speculation at this point. Laying insults atop an argument seldom strengthens it.
I'm guessing similar to the diamond blades and pads used to cut granite. The edges usually aren't sharp, the blades are usually pretty wide, 1/8" kerf, but they're encrusted with diamonds. The blades don't usually get dull, they just wear down until the diamonds are gone. The diamonds not the blade itself does the cutting. Once the diamonds are gone, the blade will actually start melting and stuff.
"criticized as workplace surveillance" makes it sound like it's a matter of subjective option whether or not it really is. It is workplace surveillance objectively, not merely something that can be construed as such in order to criticize. This headline should read "Microsoft apologizes for workplace surveillance feature" (though as someone else pointed out, they didn't actually apologize either).
Covid Travel Planner by Headout – where you can and cannot go in seconds
I also recall seeing an article recently on mice on the ISS that get really strong from some genetic tweaks IIRC. It always seems we don't hear much about these "breakthroughs" after the mice results do the rounds through the news organizations.

That could also just mean I'm looking in the wrong places though.
Well, apparently she has 2 kids? Ryan and Daniel (mug reveals "Daniel" with a crudely drawn baby). Then if you look at the calendar you can see Daniel was born June 12 and Ryan was born December 5, but beyond that I can't figure out a year.

Username is "anne.kingston" but I've tried all the following passwords to no avail:

- June12

- june12

- 612

- December5

- december5

- 125
The comment ID that you're replying to is included in the reply button. For example, yours looks like: reply?id=25277197&goto=item%3Fid%3D25276193%2325277197

Note the id element. Then, notice that the span that appears immediately before your comment has an ID too: unv_25277197. With those two pieces, adding a URI fragment is enough to get back to the right place.
From Farmworker to Astronaut:Story of Stockton’s Jose Hernandez in Netflix Movie
Only tangentially related, but: has anyone found a drug/supplement/etc which aids them in memory retention, cognition, alertness etc?

The only thing I've found effective is modafinil for alertness and some general mental sharpness. Especially after a night of poor sleep, the mental alertness it provides is a god-send.
Maybe I misread the article but I missed the point about "synthetic novel proteins". They're dividing chicken cells, right? Not even genetic mutations involved...
Isn’t this shortsighted? Why would an entire industry rely on something that can be wiped out in an instant by some pathogen? Of all people that industry knows how powerful and sudden these pathogens can be. Why risk leaving one crucial aspect of their work flow to chance?
Resize/Scale/Change Resolution of a Video Using FFmpeg
Twitter now warns you before liking a tweet labeled for misinformation
Well they were kind of on life support because during the lockdown no new movies or shows were being made. Actors had to abide by lockdown rules too.

The first set of new movies on Netflix were indie films which had 2-3 people in them. Then after work-from-home settled into a routine, they finished production of films that were already filmed in 2018 but were unedited. After that, they began to release shows from S. Korea, where the lockdown was lifted enough for production to continue.
True. For this reason, even anonymous data can usually not be shared as open data. You have to control the environment in which the data is used to control what is "reasonably likely" (see also comment by La1n above).
Top+12+Health+Benefits+of+Eating+Watermelon+|+Health+Lines
Hi Peter. I applied for an engineering position a few weeks before thanksgiving and never heard back. I felt like I would be a pretty good fit thats why I'm commenting.
Replit Classroom Export Tool
According to the article, for Japan, the number of suicides for men in October is 1,302, up 229 from last year. The number of suicides for women in October is 851, up 385 from last year.

Seems strange to single out one gender here. I'm not even sure that you can conclude that this is impacting women harder than it is men, as the article does, given that the number is so much higher for men in the first place.
The slowest convergent series doesn’t exist
Since repl.it classroom is shutting down on Jan 31, 2021, I needed a way to retrieve my assignments, submissions, and auto-grading test cases so I built a Chrome and Firefox extension to do it for all my courses in one click. Using the extension, you can get all your data as a single JSON file. I've made the extension completely free and it doesn't talk to any servers or send analytics data (as I am often touchy about browser extensions doing this...). It doesn't take more than 5-15mins to run, depending on how much data you have and it has a real-time progress bar to communicate how much data is left to get.

For Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/replit-classr...

Tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYZI_tX8Nog

If you're looking for an alternative to repl.it classroom, please check out https://codingrooms.com/ and you can also send us your export file and we'll import all your data (with full feature parity) within 24-hours. (I'm also the creator of Coding Rooms)
Absolutely. They're doing a great job at UKAN!
However that statistical guarantee also requires your pseudoidentifiers to be picked correctly, i.e. it only holds true if you select all variables the attacker could possibly know about a subject. I think that is the hard part here, it's not something I would recommend someone doing without a lot of research and experience for highly dimensional data.
I'm as much of an old-school markup geek as it gets, but still there are website visitors expecting to scroll unto the bottom to see "all there is" on a site. You may say this behavior is learned from doom scrolling, reminicent to taboola crap, etc., but who I am to judge? Personally, I find the development of content UIs and new idioms fascinating.

Just to be sure, when I've written about reveal menus and scroll position above, I didn't mean capturing/blocking scroll events or otherwise messing with default browser behavior.
Imagine mountain bike trails overlaid on top of this. Or even a live track.
L̶a̶b̶-̶g̶r̶o̶w̶n̶ ̶m̶e̶a̶t̶ Meat substitutes (corrected) are mostly made of vegetable matter, which humans have been eating for our entire existence.

> According to Beyond Meat's website, ingredients for its plant-based patties include water, pea protein isolate, expeller-pressed canola oil, refined coconut oil, rice protein and other natural flavors, including apple extract and beet juice extract (for color)

Safety concerns with respect to innovation are understandable. But they should be grounded. We know things like pea protein don't hurt us.
So what? Doesn't bear on whether that podcast is worthy listening. Uncalled for, tbh.
https://fatmap.com/
Was that FinFET? And is 3nm gate-all-around?
What else can we use? We can compare against the natural state (as GP did), which is mostly horror. We can compare against what would happen if we suddenly left these animals to live by themselves - which is even worse, and followed by extinction. We can compare against hypothetically caring about all animals as pets - but that's beyond our logistical capabilities and thus would cause great suffering for both animals and humans.

There is no good measure tape available.
Arbor Education |PHP Engineer – UK
Risk of long term covid side effects seems greater to me than long term vaccine side effects.
About the role

Our Engineering team is rapidly growing, made up of innovative and passionate developers, making a real difference within education!

As Senior Product Engineer, you will be responsible for contributing towards the development of the company's core systems and processes, as well as auxiliary services where needed. The role will also take leadership in the mentoring and development of other engineers in the team and across the department, delivered through mentoring arrangements, tech talks, and study groups. The role will specialise in API and service development, focused around Arbor’s Group MIS product, utilising the internal Data Warehouse and Data Aggregation pipelines.
I'm 31 now with two small children and a wife. College still stands as the most stressed out period of my life. I got shingles in the final months leading up to my graduation.
You shouldn't wear a helmet because other people tell you need to wear it. Instead, you should wear it in order to be safe.

The problem with law is that only good guys abide the law. And you don't need to defend yourself from the good guys, only from the bad guys. And bad guys will violate the law anyway.
Historians sue to force Trump Administration to preserve records
Location: Budapest
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes (The Netherlands, Germany, UK, US)
Technologies: React, Angular, Typescript, Javascript, NodeJS, HTML/CSS, Sass, Python, GIT, Linux, Docker, For hobby projects: Elixir
Resume/CV: https://cv.blascsak.com
Email: Found on my resume

Hi Everyone,

I'm a Front-End developer with interest in Healthcare and Developer Tools products, though I'm open to any offer. I've been working on applications with complex UI logic for years now, in multinational and startup environments as well. Feel free to send me an e-mail if you are interested in having me in your team!
I don't think it's that simple. From my experience, if you are in certain non-Microsoft applications and the mouse is moving it will still set you as Away and won't set your status to Available until you click into an application it recognizes.
Tesla still has a ways to go in manufacturing experience, based on the build quality of our Teslas (S, X, Y). Perhaps the value isn't in the existing manufacturing machinery and building capacity, but in a workforce that already has experience building products with a focus on quality. You want those folks building Teslas. A merger with an established automaker (VW?) would be similar to an enormous acquihire by Musk (with the capital markets backing him).
There's the government and there's the people who run things, i.e. the Civil Service in this case.

While governments change and might or might not be incompetent, those structures largely remain the same.
The new owners of the media company have been...liberal with their sale of advertising space. Jalopnik has long been an interesting site, but the ownership is making it very difficult to continue as a reader.
Intel could call it whatever they want but they've been stagnating, and that's why they are failing. Its not even that they're stagnating that's the problem, its that the rest of the industry isn't.
Is anyone preferring some other search tool other than Spotlight on macOS ?
Bacopa is the only supplement I've seen with a pretty strong track record of memory improvement.

It takes 4-8 weeks to kick in and the two most common side effects people complain about are stomach issues and lack of motivation.
The point is to make the nu-meat more attractive, so that it gets a head start. The adoption rate will be dependant on its image i.e. how many people eat it.

Ideally it should scale a lot better than the real stuff.
There is a considerable Moral Hazard element to this, but it would make sense to vaccinate the most irresponsible people first, since they're the ones spreading it most.
Maybe if you're not working with a designer/team.
I totally quit TV long ago and haven't looked back. Didn't do much for my sleep, though.
Latex/mathjax can prety much do that.

Mathjax already supports toggling between multiple renderers (used mainly for image formats, but could be used for more drastic variants too)
Yeah - the micronutrient claim does make sense on the surface. However, the claim is wildly simplistic. We get tons of different micronutrients from tons of sources. If OP were correct, vegans wouldn't be able to survive. Vegetarians wouldn't be able to survive.

Basically everything we need in terms of nutrients (micro and macro) can be found in non-meat food products. Wherever a non-meat diet falls short of the needed micronutrients, multivitamins can be added to make up any deficiencies. Again, see vegans.

Finally, lab grown meat IS meat. Our bodies can break down and harvest any micronutrients grown into the meat. Furthermore, as developments are made, it's naive to assume the companies producing the lab grown meat won't attempt to add anything important which might be missing.

There's also precedent in the food industry for adding nutrients to food staples - white rice in America is legally required to be enriched. This point also confirms OPs concern is worth thinking about to begin with - the rice nutrient deficiency has caused epidemics in Asia. However, this problem has largely been solved.

Finally, OPs rant seems to start from an adversarial position. The arguments put forward seem to be in bad faith, as they are mostly distilled with minor research on lab-grown meat.
And Wasabi as well: https://wasabi-support.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/1150016...
Will there be any Google products left at the end of 2021?
Presumably a lower margin activity though.
Would be nice if this tech got copied and started showing up in asian tech markets. Phased arrays are super cool and affordable ones would be useful for a lot of different projects.
Slack was doing just fine before the deal. They were thriving and their most recent earnings report would've been stellar: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20201201006167/en/Sla...
colour me surprised google is shutting down another product /s
Am I being cynical in thinking there are probably plenty of enterprise suppliers out there providing similar creepy "user insights" information to dodgy managers, but just aren't in the spotlight like Microsoft?
Only if the lab-grown meat had no prospect of becoming cheaper. Farming is expensive.

The aim is only to nudge the scale rather than tax the farmed meat out of existence.
Effective Practices for Working with a Code Reviewer
With mass production AG, absolutely.

But go visit a family owned ranch in Wyoming and tell me those cows don't have it just as good as the elk grazing alongside them.

Also, for the cows, chickens, pigs, etc themselves, the options are a life under husbandry or no life at all.

I would like to see meat substitutes become good enough to displace the low quality stuff (fast-food, etc), but a world without high-quality natural animal protein is a dull one...
I think we need to demand some equality, with either increasing the number of suicidal women or lowering the men. After all, equal outcomes is the only just outcome.
With this type of accelerated testing, it's much more likely we'll see a small percentage of permanent neurological issues:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bOHYZhL0WQ
I can't be the only one that feels the whole "no js" argument is flawed. Its like "yeah it's harder to do malicious things if I disable JS, it's also harder to do malicious things if I don't look at HTML at all!".

Feels like throwing the baby out with the bath water.
The Royal Jelly Problem of Modern Workplaces
> we're taking a major public health risk on the basis of low-quality science

Are we? (I really don't know the answer to this.) What's the science behind it and what are the gaps in it? This is the first time lab-grown meat is being sold and so far it's happening only in one country on the planet.
June 30, 2020 is in the past? Did they mean 2021?
Did the same and quit TV completely about 10 months ago. Fairly quickly after, I noticed that I am reading books every day and sleeping better (I now fall asleep consistently at same time every night.)

There is something about removing the high stimulus of TV watching that allows my brain to appreciate being productive. It's been easier to be motivated to do things I truly want instead of defaulting to the veg state each night.
Do you consider it bad that they experiment with new products?
Free Well-Researched Startup Ideas Sent Weekly
Hi everyone! I recently started a newsletter that sends out well-researched startup ideas that people should pursue.

For context, I work in the startup industry and am constantly hearing about the latest “great ideas” - whether from coworkers or friends. What I end up doing is researching those ideas and finding out which ones could have legs and which ones don’t look promising.

I don’t have the time or passion to pursue even a fraction of the ideas I hear about, so rather than keep all the info to myself, I figured I’d share it in a weekly newsletter!

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Let me know what you think.
I’m surprised this type of tear down was allowed under the beta user agreement. Or maybe just ignored.
> We appreciate you trusting us to host your assets and provide a space where they can shine.

I doubt they will in future.
It's not clear how are they "blocking" Protonmail (@sender, MX lookups...), but if they are then that's a very lazy (read: incompetent) workaround and I suggest you try shopping at a competitor who perhaps use a proper anti-fraud solution.

If a corporation of such size deals with abuse by blocking a sender domain name, then their security infrastructure is below poor and it should be an immediate red flag not to trust your sensitive information with them.

Or just use a different email address if you really want a laptop, depending on what your priorities are.
> I also can't help but to notice that the agro-dietary industry is a pretty low-margin business. It seems like driving up profit margins requires convincing people that existing foods are somehow unsuitable, and that "innovative" products are needed.

You're right, it is a (literal) cut-throat business. But the price of synthetic meat has been falling exponentially [1]. Hopefully it'll drop far below traditional meat. This is not a product you'd want to adopt if you're interested in high margins.

> I think vegan and ecological sensibilities are being instrumentalized to this end.

Organic is a better example. It's simply a marketing concept designed to capitalize on the appeal to nature fallacy. It's not healthier or cheaper or better for the environment [2]. Veganism is different: it's the practice of abstaining from the use of animal products.

[1] http://www.rosiebosworth.com/blog/2017/8/2/price-will-trump-...

[2] https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/science-sushi/httpblogs...
Most all modern agricultural produce are modified way beyond "natural". There is very little 'natural' about a plowed and fertilized field. And the produce being grown there has been selected and modified and optimised way beyond what you would find in nature in reaction to 'natural' selection bevery and pest pressure. So 'lab meat' is just progression on this. Dunno why you would arbitrarily skip fad 'lab-meat' but the rest, which is as 'natural' as that is ok...

Dunno, seems stupid to me.
It is not an ad-hominem, ad-hominem is a personal attack on your character, ignoring the argument. All of those things the parent posted are accurately used to discredit your argument.

Saying "you have bad hair therefore your argument is bad" is ad-hominem.

Saying "This person has never worked a 9-6 office job while supporting 2 kids, a stay-at-home-partner and a mortgage; therefore they are unqualified to make such statements on how adults should spend their time" is a completely legitimate argument to make, it is not a personal attack.
However, a sibling comment makes a really good point - that's exactly how we treat pharmaceuticals. We don't allow consumption (except in dire cases) until the product is proven safe (with a very conservative definition of proven safe). One could argue we should have the same approach with foods - the health food supplement industry has had a lot of criticism for not having enough controls. 'artificial food' of this sort seems like it should be in a similar category.
Yes, it's written in the description:

> Your assets will be available at poly.google.com until June 30, 2021
If you were running Google, what would your strategy be regarding products that can’t support themselves?
Indeed. I'm also worried about nutrition -- meat and fish are absolutely packed with all sorts of compounds our body makes use of, different meats and fish having different sets of them, making variety important as well (e.g. beef vs. salmon vs. chicken). And it's not reducible to just a handful of vitamins and minerals.

Is lab-grown meat going to have anything like that variety?

We have a long history of thinking we've identified all the important ones, only to make new discoveries of important things, whether it's omega-3 fats, or compounds that fight free radicals. It remains to be seen whether lab-grown meat will be equally nutritious.