skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Enjoy your coffee and lose weight at the same time
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The Cappuccino MCT food supplement is based on 8 ingredients, which naturally contribute to the loss of excess weight. The supplement accelerates the speed of burning calories, inhibits the process of fat storage, increases the feeling of being full and stimulates you to act.

Cappuccino MCT is a coffee that fits in with the latest weight loss trends. The product boasts a high popularity.
I'll take a shot at it. There are lots of strangers who have come to Los Angeles: Pumpkin and Honey Bunny, Butch and Fabienne, Brett and Flock-of-Seagulls, the Gimp, etc. Marsellus is no stranger to Los Angeles, but he is a bit out of his element at the pawnshop. Vincent has returned home after a journey abroad, as has Captain Koons. Jules is at the beginning of a journey and will soon leave Los Angeles...

Of course there are "townies" like Marvin, Lance and Jody, the Wolf and Raquel, Kathy Griffin, Maynard and Zed, Esmarelda, etc. who mostly serve as foils to those on journeys, but that's perfectly normal. Mia was once a stranger in town, but she liked it enough to stay.
It's not worth your time. Trust me.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25388263
50% x (-$65M) + 50% x $34M = -$15.5M

You'd need better than 50-50 odds. ;)
Emotional abuse isn’t gaslighting though. Almost nobody uses that term logically it seems.
It seems that the head of the painting may have been found (though this is controversial).

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/france/985...

https://archive.is/rGrXL

There is speculation that this world is part of a larger complete figure that Corbet painted.
SAR has been around since the 70s and works using the same principles as CT scans (projection slice theorem). Think about observing an image by rotating it and projecting it orthogonally to the rotated direction. Take a bunch of these measurements (basically a radon transform) and then you can invert the process using the back projection algorithm.

The resolution of the image is proportional to the bandwidth of the waveform and the distance traversed by the satellite during the collection process.

This article is a bit of an exaggeration and Capella is certainly not the first or only SAR service.
Retail orders generally trade with against market makers off-exchange, between the quoted market price. If the quote is Buy @ $1.00 x Sell @ $1.01, a retail order would be able to buy at a price like $1.0099.

That $.0001 savings is known as "price improvement". Separately, the market maker pays a negotiated ahead of time rate to Robinhood for sourcing the order, aka "payment for order flow".
I would say that $65M is a good investment from Robinhood perspective. As it has grown significantly since then due to this. The fact that SEC enforcement is 2 years in a high frequency world is in itself means it is just token enforcement. The trading world we should have enforcements as the trade happens.
Does anyone have information on the impact and credibility of the publication (BMJ)? I'm a complete layperson in nutritional science so even though this speaks to me as a genuinely important perspective when it comes the bias of nutritional science I'd like to know if this is going to have any influence in the future.

Additionally, how does this affect common meal replacements like soylent, huel, etc? Can we trust the nutritional science behind them if we presume the bias to be true as stated here?
No, they should respect the laws from they’re internal regulations, not to an external state where the company doesn’t have offices/HQ. The company can go out from these states like in China. I can’t find the point in offering a place to talk/discute in critical states and after censorship they’re users. It’s pointless.
It's already possible to have other app stores than Play Store on Android, even simultanously. I think some features are reserved to Play Store in practice (to stores pre installed on the phone) so there could be some improvement on this point.
It's not a good book and was basically just used to get Matt Walker on daytime talk shows. It doesn't even attempt to answer the question in its title, and it has many cherry picked studies that don't actually prove what he's implying they do.
This is great!

But it's also one small step along a path that leads to the end of the internet.
Docker doesn’t add anything as a dependency, you do. Use “FROM scratch” if you want to run a process with nothing but the Linux kernel. You won’t even get libc.
> Twitter suspended the account of a verified media agency, Quds News Network, reportedly on suspicion that the agency was linked to terrorist groups.

Members of Congress asked that Quds News Network be removed. That one at least was not a Twitter driven action.

https://techcrunch.com/2019/11/04/twitter-suspends-accounts-...
> enable accurate launch of the rocket from the balloon in the stratosphere. Even though Silverthrone is designed for launch from a balloon, its control capabilities were put to test in harsher conditions of the heavy downwash of the helicopter, to ensure it is ready for rocket launch.

Seems like this is testing the hardware that will be elevated using a balloon. The helicopter isn't part of launch plans.
It’s astounding but not surprising that Trump (and the Trump WH) had a weak password and no MFA. It’s both astounding and surprising that Twitter didn’t enforce a stronger — or, indeed, entirely custom — authentication scheme for politically-sensitive accounts.
In order words: if I want to buy something that costs 100, the broker is free to get me a price of 95, but they were colluding with the players able to offer this discount to offer me 97 instead and pocket the extra 2, something like that?
Are you happy to accept corrupt PDFs being generated by ABBYY, a company that does nothing but write software to produce PDFs and yet hasn’t even commented, let alone maintained their software?

Do you think ABBYY is even aware if the issue?

It seems like you expect Apple to test everyone else’s software, and make workarounds for their bugs.

Regardless of Apple’s scale and resources, this is obivously unreasonable.

Also you say: “That's all there is to it for me as an end user” as if you didn’t understand anything about the complexities of software development, but reading your comments on other topics, you are obviously skilled in the art. You are not ‘just an end user’ who doesn’t understand the complexities.
Yea, if I were writing something with the bold title "Absolute Beginner's Guide To..." I'd want to test it on my 8-year old who only knows how to launch the web browser and Minecraft. If she can use it successfully to cobble together a working Hello World program, then it's indeed an absolute beginner's guide.
> The problem with both is that if you fail their purity tests, they will also sabotage your company because they're indexed on a greater good.

But the very outcome that this is just your company rather than yours and theirs is, itself, a result of decades of activism; it's not a law of nature, nor is it the law in all Western countries. Company executives and shareholders are themselves activists (Google certainly is), only they have more power. Why is it reasonable for management to be political activists but not the workers?
HTML Tags You Don't Know
The caution label isn't for my sensibilities, it's because I want to avoid potential hassle at work. Including having to explain what I was doing when someone sees my screen.
Tracking submerged boats from space is the holy grail of ASW, and as best as I can tell it doesn't work outside littoral zones (where sometimes you can optically detect the sub) and contrived tests. It has been tried with SAR, blue/green lasers, IR, all kinds of stuff, and luckily it doesn't work in the real world.

When it does, it will be massively destabilizing as it places the "invulnerable" second strike capability that guarantees deterrence against peer states at risk.
When you say policy relations, do you mean specifically the policies that we've written to drive ShareWith? Or do you mean the ability for developers to write their own policies for their own apps?

For the former, I can see that it might be important and informative to show how the various roles and their relationships relate to access, and we should write a blog post soon explaining how we interact with the platform to create ShareWith!

For the latter, we plan to open up the platform to developers as quickly as we can, so stay tuned!
Regrettably, it can't.
Being able to do more than just sleep after sunset is more important than seeing more stars.
If it makes you feel any better, I burned my hand pretty bad when mowing the lawn as a kid when my dad’s exhaust pipe repair fell off.

No harm, no foul is what I mean to say, haha.
I'm from Poland and I've never once seen anyone use << >>
my cynical half is thinking they said, "well if all these other ways to track you online exist what the hell let's roll back cookies to look good for the privacy-concerned set." this seems like just privacy theatre based marketing. maybe github is actually being good here though, who knows?
return { c } fully initializes the struct according to the language semantics, and the inefficient code does that.

What you've written is just a different way of spelling the full initialization, which should not have a radical effect on the generated code.
I am impressed with your business but the open source development model is worrying. Why not release as normally as you would in your SaaS? It's fine if this is the invisible "hook" where you get an unstable product if you self-host(and from the outside, it seems that's what this is). also, fathom also has pretty much stopped all development :/.
Should a company be expected to obey the local
government and local laws, even if they seem unjust?

The best example I can think of, in my life time:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Apartheid_Movement

The consensus then was 'boycott the nation.' I get the impression that, lately, it doesn't occur to people that a business walking away from money is even an option.
The Man I Saw Them Kill
For this particular case VM might have more chances for long term survival.
"il a aimé" without accent is not "il aime" it's "il a aime", which people will understand is missing the accent. Likewise for your other example.
> I would suggest thinking about the structural problems in how we are governed more than trying to patch over the system with rules.

I agree with that, I disagree with the idea that lobbying regulations somehow select for unscrupulous individuals - nor was your argument for that idea particularly well-reasoned.
an afternoon with me feeding me

I'm... honestly not sure if this is metaphorical. Did she take you to a cafe and give you literal food, or was she "feeding" you information?
Math is off it's

0.5 * -65M + 1 * 34M = +1.5M

They get the +34M 100% of the time, not 50%, they didn't have to surrender it.
Taking bets that caffeine consumption will be found to be a comorbidity.
Also French already has words that are written the same (homographs) but do not sound the same (not homophons), i.e.:

il est content (= he's happy)

ils content (= they are telling a story)

... so one less accent doesn't hurt that much :)
I only remember too well the pain of having to migrate from a legacy VM to a new one, having to figuring out all the software that was installed over the years. Docket is no magical bullet, but much better than managing VM. In our company we regularly force rebuilds of Dockets to ensure we pick up the latest changes
And with enough hype it could go to 5 million this year...

Do you see the flaw in arguments of extremes?
Both events killed like less than a hundred people directly in total, maybe a few thousand if all externalities are accounted for. Meanwhile dam failures have killed several hundred thousand people. I've always wondered why anti-nuke people weren't also adamant anti-hydro as well.
> The timeframe in which there was such a thing as an "Ops engineer" is so brief it could be considered a fad

I've been working in software since I was a kid. I remember working for an ISP in the dialup days. I saw the separation of roles between those concerned with the platform and those concerned with the running applications even back then.

To call it a brief fad, I think, misses a lot of what's happened in the market and the different roles with their different concerns.

> Every platform has constraints.

We live in a world where you have a platform built on a platform. To a node.js or PHP developer you'll have people thinking of those as the platforms. They aren't thinking about Ubuntu, CentOS, Windows, or the other lower level systems.

This is why a JS dev will code something up on a Mac and then run it on Linux in production. node.js is the platform for them.

But, with containers we're also asking them to make the Linux distro with all the things related to that as part of their platform. Not to just make it work but keep up on security. This is the wrong level in the stack for them. If they put a bunch of time into being concerned with that it will slow their velocity on the node.js work and be a big context switch (along with different knowledge in this context).

It looks like I see a bunch of Ops/DevOps people saying that app devs should be concerned with their stuff in addition or in displacement to their own. That's not happening well for a reason.
Just look at how well it has worked out for the researcher. People who are willing to make a scene and get a lot of attention will win and benefit a lot. If anyone still thinks this is about AI ethics or any other ethics, it definitely is not. This is just getting ahead in a hyper competitive world. Sometimes using questionable means.
We grow up with the ideal of democracy and treat it as the single most important value we have to protect. Yet we spend the best (awake) third of our life in authocratic environments, where decisions that can deeply affect our lives are taken without our consent. Where speaking up for ourselves or our peers' good gets us fired. I also find it incredibly sad.
I've had the same number of issues over the last few years with Netlify and Cloudflare. With Netlify I was able to rehost easily, with Cloudflare, I was screwed because they were the DNS provider as well and changing nameservers is slow
Is there any realistic chance google just disbands the entire team?
What I missed in the announcements of CentOS news and the obvious disappointment is the talk about whether Stream is actually a path you can take forward.

I put together what we actually know about the CentOS -> Stream migration so far[0]. I personally might give stream a chance although if Rocky is released, I imagine it a no-brainer.

[0] https://nts.strzibny.name/migrating-centos-to-centos-stream-...
> But in today’s world, it’s kind of transparent whom Facebook is targeting here: old white politicians.

Because they’re all knuckle-dragging racists and completely identical in their thinking, amiright? Obviously politicians of every other race are free of bias or prejudice but the old white ones, well, you know what’s in their hearts. And it’s all bad intentions. Because they’re old and white, you see.
Text Analysis with Machine Learning
Oh, this is extremely common in the boilerplate of almost every single contract and ToS I've read in my adult life (IANAL, just referring to the contracts I've signed or chosen not to sign that I've come across). If you look at something like the contract for your credit card, I guarantee you'll find a clause entitled "Arbitration", "Mediation", or something akin to that where it basically says "If something bad happens, you give up your right to sue us and instead agree to binding arbitration by a mediator of our choice." As for what would happen if one party tried to sue the other anyway, I think it would depend on the nature of the grievance. Again, IAN[even_close_to_being]AL.
This is very interesting. What age were you when you were first exposed to sitcoms?
You can put whatever you want in the contract. That doesn’t mean the court will honor it. That’s why TOS have severability clauses; so that the rest of the contract survives if a judge strikes down a clause as invalid during a lawsuit.
Archive.org has their old website, fleet.cs.berkeley.edu, which includes various publication and slides from talks [1]

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20090423133512/http://fleet.cs.b...
Not the OP, but I visited the Stripe HQ back when they were around 50 people and they had a full time chef on staff. I spent an afternoon with them, which included a free lunch.
> The remediation effort alone will be staggering. It will require the segregated replacement of entire enclaves of computers, network hardware and servers across vast federal and corporate networks.

I bet IBM, Oracle, Intel, etc are foaming at the mouth at the thought of all the new services and hardware they get to sell to gov't agencies.

> all elements of national power must be placed on the table.

> While we must reserve our right to unilateral self-defense, allies must be rallied to the cause. The importance of coalitions will be especially important to punishing Russia and navigating this crisis without uncontrolled escalation.

> He must use whatever leverage he can muster to protect the United States and severely punish the Russians.

> An intrusion so brazen and of this size and scope cannot be tolerated by any sovereign nation.

Absolutely zero introspection towards our own failed government and agencies and several calls to action about punishing Russia for this and calls for escalation. We left the door open and now we want to punish everyone for going in before we even figure out how to close the door or know who walked in.
Note that these 50cm image resolutions are limited by law, not technology. The US military of course has superior technology, and its resolution is unlikely to be limited by statute.

The NRO Topaz satellites are the successful radar development of the two prong Future Imaging Architecture (the optical component failed, which was to be the successor to Keyhole [of which the Hubble Space Telescope is derived]) should be assumed to have capabilities far beyond those of this company.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_Imagery_Architecture

https://www.space.com/23871-air-force-spy-satellite-launch-n...

https://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/11/washington/11satellite.ht...

^ A very well put together long read from the Times on black world contracting chaos, exemplified by these satellites.
And the best way to stop consuming highly processed foods is to write down your calories consumption.

No limits, no shame, no pressure - just write it down.

To me it was a revelation.
> * Games are developed on cross platform engines. I can't remember the last game I played that was Windows-exclusive.

The Unity editor doesn't have full Linux support (its coming "soon"), for example. Neither do a lot of other tools.

Hopefully we'll get there.
> We praise whistleblowers left and right on HN, at the expense of objectivity (assange, snowden, et al), despite ethical issues with them.

HN has a large audience with a broad range of opinions. In my opinion, Snowden and Manning are traitors and the latter should have been left in prison.

> Had a white male done this, it's hard not to think he'd be praised as a hero on here.

I'd be equally dismissive of any person who committed the following actions.

1. Griping about the racist reviewers of her paper on Twitter.

2. Sending an email to a internal list criticizing Google's behavior and telling people to stop working on diversity.

3. Demanding the names of reviewers and threatening to resign if they weren't provided.
A fully decentralized profile for all of your content online
Text of PH post:

dLinks lets you build a decentralized profile on Web 3.0 in seconds.

Built using Handshake and Sia:
Handshake names are decentralized domains that no one can block access to.
Skynet offers decentralized backend hosting that cannot be taken down.
> What do companies stand to gain from hiring ethics researchers who are a liability to the shareholders?

The same thing media companies’ gain from controlling content rating systems plus the same thing any company gains from dominating research relevant to it's product area; if they do a good enough job at pretending to care, they forestall state regulation, and even if they don't succeed at that, the more influence they have over the research field, the more any outside regulation will be dependent on information that they have the ability to at least subtly spin before it is even published.
There’s some research that actually found the opposite (also for parkinsons)
> If you can then you get ads for boutique florists in your area or gadgets you might actually like.

The magic moment of "I get relevant advertising" never happened to me so perhaps I'm jaded. For a while Google did just keyword targeting and it worked fairly well. (Not it's gone berserk and you often don't even see the organic results without scrolling). But the closest I get to relevant targeted advertising was when I'd do a search on Amazon for circular saws and see advertising for circular saws for the next 3 weeks.

Rough location based targeting is still going to be possible because requests will still have IP addresses. Likewise, the advertiser will know what app you are using and many apps provide context just based on what the app is.

Beyond that, I'm not super worried.

What would really help small businesses is if Goohle and Facebook would share the proceeds from advertising more evenly. Right now they basically suck all of the profits out of the market.
Go in other spoken languages [audio]
Haile Selassie is also quite commonly regarded as having been Black despite not looking like "stereotypically black". Edit: although seemingly he did not self-identify as "negro" (term of the time), but is looked up to as a black emperor by rastas.

Race isn't straightforward.
Having an extensive background in *nix and network systems through the 90s and early 2000s, image maintenance is the main reason I have avoided docker until recently (just not having time to investigate). One major reason to pay an OS vendor (e.g. RHEL) is to "outsource" security and systems-integration testing, so that ops people can simply "update" (the entire dep-tree of the distribution). I don't want to bring all that effort in-house, especially if I'm still paying for a vendor service contract. That said, I agree security and deployment can be eased by any form of "container" (in numerous OSes) because ops people can black-box the software while managing resource allocation, etc.

How are people handling container maintenance?

For example, I could imagine modifying SRPM spec files to also build a container (possibly even statically linked binaries inside). Then I can vendor update, and rebuild all the containers I need from SRPM; not much more complicated than `rpmbuild postgressql`, and re-deploy the emitted postgres container.
I'm curious, what's your cut off point for processed food? Just things that are ready to eat besides fruits and veggies? What about white flour and rice as opposed to whole grains?