skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The company is "Garden of Life" and the label on the canister is "Raw Organic Protein". Hope it works for you!
That's a good point. I would say it is a combination: the amount of food you eat at once vs. the amount of energy you spent (sports/working).

You can eat a lot of carbs over time when being physically active. But once you stop being as physically active, you have to adjust your carbs accordingly. So what OP says is correct for how most people live nowadays.
Some governments require that one cannot install one's own software on automotives for safety reasons?

That is quite interesting, but since one can modify one's car to begin with to make it unsafe, it is also rather futile.

Rather, a sensible system would be that after such modifications, a car would have to pass inspection again to be deemed road-worthy. — one may change the software, but one must pay to have it certified again ere it be allowed on public roads, and if that not be an option, one can always simply drive it on private property only.
Ask HN: How shady are hotel booking websites?
I just booked a hotel from one of the well known platforms. I used my credit card that gives me a 15% discount. But once I booked, there was a custom remark on the booking that requests a smoking room. I don’t smoke and I didn’t write that remark at all. The hotel is entirely non-smoking as well. Everything seems like a dark pattern to me. I felt for this exact trap once a few years ago as well in Japan. Is it just me or is this a common practice for these websites to earn money?
I'd love to know too. It seems like it's nearly at feature parity but if performance is an issue, it's not really a replacement.
Not all the time, the problem is that certain viewpoints and grifters are so incessant and relentless with their garbage, most likely because being controversial is a cheap trick to making a lot of money, that there needs to be some filter or management to prevent actual discussion from being drowned out.

Imagine we invited Stormfront to join HN for a day? Would these opposing ideas cause growth? Of course not.
I live in the tropics. I've had at least 30 courses of antibiotics over the course of my life.

Mostly for boils and related skin infections when I was a child growing up on a farm.
... and how is GPLv3 incompatible with certification ? I don't get it.
You talk about SQL being great, yet you probably never had to download data from tables where the headers are German abbreviations, or gibberish due to 8 character limit in 1985.
I think every IT professional should at some point work for a non-IT company (where hopefully they are tech-savvy enough to be using spreadsheets). It's amazing to see what people will use it for (answer: everything).
Couldn't ORAM help with that? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oblivious_RAM

Regardless, this is pretty far afield of FHE...
What kind of obstacles to the certification process do GPL3 softs typically encounter?
I’ve been recording for a couple of years except last year was really difficult and am slowly picking it back up. Here’s something I recorded in the past and you can check other stuff on my SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/pablo-garcia-141/demo-11
> So you are looking at 100% compliance?

No, that's not attainable. You'll always have people with health problems, mobility issues, young children, people with poor aim, and so on who will tend to cause a disproportionate amount of cleanliness issues. But a little more care from everyone would lessen the problem.
Wow, that's such a cool device, super cool.
Apart from communication style, how has your thoughts about sugar changed?
The US left subsistence farming behind around 1800 and had consistent surpluses ever since. You can see this in statistics of average height, they shoot up in the 1800's.
Interesting paper. I guess the biggest problem here lies in the fact that there can only be so much truth seeking. So, with more time and effort, we could come to a conclusion that suits both. But... I don't have that time, to be honest. ;)
Taiwan exports grow 9.7% in February on semiconductor demand
> Similarly, the ACLU defending Nazis in Skokie (etc.) didn't think that it was a paradox to defend and tolerate people who themselves would not tolerate the ACLU or other minorities. They believed that those people had pretty crummy ideas and that most Americans would see through those ideas.

Yet it seems like, in this day and age, they don't. The propaganda machines are on scales and intensities that most people's minds don't appear able to keep up.
Because it doesn't allow users to install software modified by them, which is a requirement in GPLv3.
See "refined".

Removing the husk of wheat and rice removes the source of fiber which then speeds up the metabolic process of your body turning the carbs into sugar.

It overwhelms the glucose regulator in your body similar to eating raw sugar.

This is why consuming whole fruit instead of juice is so much healthier. It's about speed of glucose delivery.
Since phones are nothing else than computers nowadays: I want a phone that I own!

The mobile phones are by far more limiting and take away control of the owner.

A simple example would be the possibility to edit the HOSTS file on Android. I am the owner and administrator of this device, yet I am unable to do basic controls of my device.
I understand your point of view, but it's important to remember the end outcome:

Users will be forced to use outdated, buggy software, or vendors will write minimal closed implementations covering only what they need, without the benefit of the accumulated good work in foss (bugs, lack of features, etc)
No it is not a buzzword. We all know what "processed" in this content means. Nitpicking on if putting plastic packaging around an orange should be called processing is not valuable and you know it and you also know that putting fresh produce in a package without doing anything else is not "processed" in a negative way we are talking about.
The second part: https://nevalalee.wordpress.com/2016/07/12/the-alphabet-meth...
> Sugar is good for you

Nope! For the general populace the linked article and research clearly points out that this is just not true.

Now, of course there are cases when excessive consumption of sugar is beneficial - for example, where someone is malnourished it might be good for one's health. Just like some people need specific medicine to get better, the same medicine being poisonous to others or poisonous in higher concentrations.

As for the article being from 2013... the medicine (and science in general) does not get outdated the way some other fields do. Did we get over obesity problems since 2013? Nah, not even close: https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2020/01/06/obesity-c... . Exact opposite is true.

> All my fat friends avoid sugar.

As they should - yet this is super vague. People "avoid" getting killed in road accidents yet are guilty of speeding in numerous cases. Without proper data on their sugar consumption (which you don't have, and they likely don't have either) you are in no position to say whether the amount they consume is anywhere near "safe".
I know this topic is old by now, but the official bitwarden server is pretty heavy-weight for selfhosting (mssql db, needs >1gb just to start),so some people thought they could do better. This seems to go well because bitwarden is completely open source. But bitwarden_rs is not affiliated with bitwarden and is missing some features from the official version. The bitwarden team seems to also look out for those alternative solutions a bit, notifying them about breaking APIs and so on.
Product-Led Growth
There's a long but popular (I think?) video by a UCSF prof. (Robert Lustig) who talks about sugar, from back in 2010:

https://youtu.be/dBnniua6-oM

As a layman, what he says sounds reasonable to me, but it's also difficult to know what context we're missing. If anyone has seen it and has some authoritative/professional opinions on it, it'd be really helpful. I've heard complaints that he's just trying to sell his book, and I don't know what how much weight to give everything.
Backups are a total black pattern where you either pay Apple for ever or the respective APIs are horribly broken.
It would require zero effort on Apple's side to integrate backup to other servers using the OS or other Apps. That means without silently stopping them or even worse slowing them down to kb/s once in the background.
I once did Convex Optimization course with Stephen Boyd and it was totally amazing! I think it is still available here: https://www.edx.org/course/convex-optimization and the e-book https://web.stanford.edu/~boyd/cvxbook/ is also freely available. I am quite jealous. :) Good luck with your PhD!
The NSA bit? Do you mean this setting to toggle Intel ME?

https://www.csoonline.com/article/3220476/researchers-say-no...
For many Excel projects you dont need data validation though.
Been composing music as an autodidact for almost 10 years now, trying to break new harmonic ground :p

- most recent work in progress, Future music attempt
https://youtu.be/E_Mt9CScDHk

- electro-neoclassical music for my DOA indie game projects (2D Homeworld/EV:Nova mashup)
https://youtu.be/gcH4GFtSjmM?list=PL0SManLChlTNp7TjQ0GtziON-...

- garage made fusion-rock with a guitarist friend, averaging at about an afternoon of work per song :p
https://youtu.be/W8pTA4ll_Ug?list=PL0SManLChlTNTIgx_zs5lrJka...

This is a nice thread, I think one of the hurdles we will have to overcome in advancing our common civilization is the lack of cooperation and clear meeting grounds for artists.
Do we have anything like the 19th century artist cafés in Paris that gave rise to new artistic movements for both the elitists and the broad public?
Tiny tip: The "2 hours ago" link is the same as "comments" and far away from "hide" :)
> PayTM will let you do 5-10 rupee transactions.

UPI already does that and NCPI is a consortium. You don't need any 3rd party to send Re.1 and can use the standard BHIM app for this.
You should finish that thought: and the manufacturers won't invest their money to certify something that's open source and can be used by everyone, including their competitors.

If there was a will to do something about it, GPL3 wouldn't be in the way.
That popup annoys me, because I never hit the button to leave a call by accident. It used to annoy me even more because there was a time last year when it was impossible to leave a call by keyboard only on Windows, because all methods of normally closing the window would trigger this popup, but you couldn’t submit that popup by keyboard. Now at least I can Alt+Q Enter or something like that.

(I confess that the first time I encountered this I opened Task Manager and found and killed a Zoom.exe process all by keyboard, just on principle. That was when I discovered that Zoom has two processes so that the main one can restart the call if the call process crashes!)

But you know one potential factor for my never hitting it by accident? They use text labels (“Leave Call” / “End Call”) rather than an icon. Much easier to get right.
And once in a while, a really large disruption in all areas causes a mass extinction where all specialists are wiped out, and only a few generalists rebuild the new environment on their own.
GNU coreutils are quite fast by the way.

https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2010-Aug...

This is an interesting article that outlines why GNU grep outperforms almost any other grep quite significantly, at the cost of more memory.
Black and white low resolution interfaces were great exactly for this reason.

512 x 342 x 1 bit color created some pretty fantastic usability.

I've wanted a modern consistent, monochrome interface for a while as a general computing interface.

I've been looking at the e-ink devices for inspiration.

Forced contrast, forced visibility, it all has to be apparent. I've been hacking lua for this holy grail for about 6 years now, before that in perl, then in C since around 2001 or so.

I've got foot pedals, midi controllers I use for general computing, lots of little hacks. Multiple 4k monitors in portrait mode, lots of hacking with arduino sensor packs. Still not there yet.

Interfacing is the current limitation in computing. I've got 128 cores, hundreds of gb of ram, and no good way to use it other than the current paradigms. There's gotta be something better
> The local collection that I stopped expanding three years ago because I was now paying for a streaming service.

I know that feeling. When what.cd went down it was a tragedy but I was able to continue mostly as normal. I even "slimmed down" my collection to make it more portable, which was a mistake because all of the classics on streaming services are fucking remasters. God, I miss those days of music forums.

My music discovery hasn't had half the same intensity or wonder since those years. Now what, Spotify playlists? Their shitty nerfed "radio" playlists?

I miss music forums and trackers dearly. There's reddit but it's not quite the same.
Want to learn how to use AI for live stream analysis? Read this article to find out how beneficial this technology can be for your company’s productivity!
White rice is a staple in large parts of Asia, where folks don't look like the average US citizen. Life isn't as simple as you present it here.
That's needlessly absolute. A healthy diet consists of a good *balance* between the macronutrients carbs, fat and protein. Absolutism isn't doing anyone any good.

That said, the average American diet is imbalanced in favor of carbs, with pretty much everything sweetened. My European diet is a lot more balanced out, we eat brown bread, regular pasta and rice, etc, all part of a balanced diet (can't beat a brown bread, ham and cheese sandwich. Real butter, because margarine is shit)

The other problem the US diet has is portion sizes. American portions are big. As an occasional tourist I can appreciate it, but at the same time it's one reason behind the obesity crisis.

The UK has a similar problem. Compared to where I'm from (NL), eating 'out' is affordable, and you can load up on a full English or a carvery for around 6 pounds. Drinking a ton of beer also seems to be normalized with a big percentage of the population.
Depending on the complexity of the plans and the dependencies between activities, you absolutely can go over a planned date, so long as it's the early start.
In critical path method scheduling, you will typically show an "early start" and "late finish" dates for an activity and maintain float to the early or late start of the next (driven by other activities in the DAG and availability of resources assigned to them). I (and others) like to explicitly state contingency factors and/or risks as successor activities that consume this float. They can also be used for Monte Carlo analysis where those activities are randomly increased in duration (usually on some statistical curve as discussed in the article)

What we are really doing is simulating many many permutations of the effects of known risk likelihoods and consequences across the graph. Otherwise in a large program of works we will tell Project Managers or Contractors that they can manage their own float which gives them flexibility to execute.

Another method that simplifies this is PERT[1] method, where you take, optimistic, pessimistic and normal durations to produce an expected duration.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Program_evaluation_and_review_...
You should be able to just put wifi USB dongle into the USB-C port. These things can be small. Though there are no USB type-c wifi dongles apparently (now that I'm searching the web for them), so you'd need an otg adapter too, and there goes the size benefit.
how "long"? Several studies have indicated (sorry, no sources) out that a person's diet during childhood affects the expressed genes of its offspring. There may be a generational lag (say, 20 years) between a change in diet and how it affects the population, it doesn't have to occur instantly.
That was hilarious, thank you.
Your best bet is to call the hotel directly, explain the situation, and tell them that you would like a nonsmoking room.
Not the GP, but for me, in the context of numbers that I use on a keypad (or, ahem, in the context of a rotary dial), the physical actions are linked into the memorization, along with some combination of aural and visual memory.
Well the ultimate solution is to control apps with your thoughts, then there is no chance of fuckups. A bridge to get to this user brain interface utopia is a pure text command interface where arbitrary natural language commands can be fulfilled. This can then be interfaced with by voice but better yet small movements of the fingers that get translated into keystrokes and receive haptic feedback so the user is playing with an invisible but strangely physical device
There's a lot on Amazon. The "Naked" brand for example.
What calculations do you make with "businessy" stuff that you need more than 15 digits of accuracy?
The only thing I will say is that I encourage you to get involved with hardware engineering. You will quickly find that small personal electronics have extreme design constraints that are quite unlike a custom-built PC (it's like complaining that you can't just buy RAM, a CPU, enclosure, etc and build your own ECM for your car).

People don't drop their battery-powered custom-built PC into 6ft of water and expect it to keep working (then dunk it again after two years of abuse, 4 floor drops, etc have worked against the case, seals, and so forth). They don't take it from freezing temperatures into the warm indoors and expect it to keep on trucking. They don't expose it to extreme temperatures on car dashboards in the summertime and expect it to still perform (it would absolutely hard-lock due to overheating if you tried it). Compared to a phone it doesn't matter very much how much a custom-built PC weighs +/- 1kg; phones fight for grams. If a custom-built PC uses an extra 15w who cares? But that might be more than the entire power budget of a phone SoC. People expect a phone not to spew EM that breaks the ability of anyone around them to use data or make calls. People also expect their phone to be able to complete a 911 call in an emergency so long as some kind of signal exists.

Modularity IS NOT FREE. STOP ACTING LIKE IT IS.

Modularity costs space, weight, and complexity (which often translates into user time spent troubleshooting).

If a user-replaceable screen means giving up waterproofing do you expect that to be a popular tradeoff? If making the battery replaceable reduces battery life by 40% is that a good tradeoff?

It is clear to me some people complaining haven't spent any time researching this topic and have no idea just how much engineering goes into modern electronics nor what the tradeoffs are. If they actually had to live with the results of their claimed preferences a lot of them would hate it and switch back immediately. At best I see people hand-waving half the battery life or double the weight as if it such things were trivial for devices people hold or carry on their person for hours a day.

I'm 100% serious when I say if you are working on your own company or product please make sure you approach these things with eyes open. If you are deliberately going to serve a different part of the market know that going in. It's fine to go after a niche - a niche can be profitable - but understand your customers and what they really value (not just what they claim to value). Don't let a bunch of contrarians on HN convince you there's a market for 10 million modular cell phones. You'll lose a lot of money when your "customers" skewer your product for all the compromises necessary to give them what they claimed to want.
Eat fresh food - fruit, vegetables, nuts. Meat is ok but not processed like sausages. Beware of sauces that have a lot of sugar.
It's not just the sugar. In developed countries we have successfully removed all incidental exercise from our daily lives. Some examples:

* Drive short distances rather than walk

* Home deliveries rather than getting things ourselves

* Escalators and elevators everywhere

* Drive-thrus to avoid short walk across a parking lot

* Childrens' play restricted to indoors or small yards
> uutils is an attempt at writing universal (as in cross-platform) CLI utilities in Rust. This repository is intended to aggregate GNU coreutils rewrites.

> Why?

> Many GNU, Linux and other utilities are useful, and obviously some effort has been spent in the past to port them to Windows. However, those projects are either old and abandoned, are hosted on CVS (which makes it more difficult for new contributors to contribute to them), are written in platform-specific C, or suffer from other issues.

> Rust provides a good, platform-agnostic way of writing systems utilities that are easy to compile anywhere, and this is as good a way as any to try and learn it.

[1] https://github.com/uutils/coreutils/
You as a user can't get your modified software certified, hence you cannot install it, your GPLv3 rights are violated.
‘Big’ Data Can Be 99.98% Smaller Than It Appears
2021-2030 is it the worst or best decade for the education system?
sooner than you might think: https://lwn.net/Articles/829858/
I wonder what benefits this might bring to RBI/Finance ministry when they've a massively successful UPI under their control.
Looking through some of the points above, I was somehow reminded of Johnny Mnemonic, where he puts together a computer to get online. Based on today's reality he wouldn't need all the most modern, hard core parts, but actually as retro as possible - break into a computer museum and fire up some kind of antique running code he writes himself.
Symbols on fuckin' telephones. I still cannot reliably answer telephones; growing up in a world where picking up the handset was to close that circuit and answer the call, the need to pick up the handset and then operate fucking buttons is still such a pain. I get it, there has to be an operation, because the phone could be in any position and any orientation at the moment of the phone call, being used for something else. But still.

These things have huge resolution now and the user can pick their language; would it really kill them to write words over the little icons? If in English, perhaps "ANSWER", "HANG UP", "MUTE" and so on, but the magic of words is that it doesn't have to be those exact words ("HANG UP" and "END CALL" are completely different sets of words yet in the context of a phone call, mean the same thing to almost everyone - magic).

Words. They carry so much information. So much. I know, people want to find some magic picture that carries full meaning to all cultures, but there simply ain't no such picture and there never will be; there's no shame in using words. Please. Use words. I'd even happily take them in a language I don't even speak, so long as it used an alphabet I could read (or even not - I can read some common software related words in Japanese simply through having sounded them out a few times). For me at least, words are easy; the ever-changing mist of icon-style-du-jour is not.
> Did you mean MacOS?

In macos I don't have to edit random .conf files in system/application directories just to make my wifi work correctly. The graphical UI is configurable enough that I rarely need to modify anything outside of my normal user directories.

Where as in ubuntu the forums/stack overflow usually say "go to this file at /sys/whatever and write in this". Hence the need for full file paths.
When solving a linear system, x and b only have one column. So unless the algorithm is general enough to not have that limitation, it won't be applicable to general matrix multiplication.
You definitely are not alone - I still love the old school Aqua UI. I just switched to Linux after almost two decades on Macs, and the primary reason I chose Elementary OS and Window Maker (I use both) is their somehow retro look and feel.
Europe seeks semiconductor boost, first quantum computer