skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Might want to refresh your understanding here. You've confused oils, amino acids, fatty acids and essential acids of each kind.

The only essential fatty acids are linoleic and alpha-linolenic. It's virtually impossible to be deficient on anything like a normal diet. Oils/fats contain effectively no amino acids, essential or otherwise.

I would call both olive oil and coconut oil moderate sources of palmitic acid. It's present in greater proportion than in most other vegetable oils, but substantially less than in animal fats and palm oil.

Re: seaweed and supplements, you're thinking of DHA, which is non-essential but probably beneficial to consume in amounts greater than can be synthesized. Seaweeds however, containing very little fat overall, are not a very good source.
I have the opposite view: driving doesn't feel like freedom to me. It feels like a necessary evil forced upon my by prior generations. Using a self driving car to get around sounds a lot more free to me as I'd be free to do something other than stare at the road and listen to podcasts.
How totally they have beaten Boeing is quite amazing. Boeing received almost 2 billion more money (or will if they actually finish). SpaceX total development contract was for only 2.3 billion.

Boeing high price was partly justified by 'higher schedule certainty'. They were selected over Sierra Nevada who had a 3.6 billion $ proposal using the Dreamchaser aircraft.

Some news emerged that Boeing believed that SpaceX could not deliver anyway and if they both didn't deliver the could renegotiate with NASA and demand more money. Unfortunately for them, SpaceX delivered without asking for more money.

Since then Boeing has failed its first test flight and has run into major issues with the second one, and it will not launch for many more months. All of these costs are carried by Boeing, only when they complete further milestones will the get paid.

This is very unlike the contracts that Lockheed Martin and Boeing work under for the Orion capsule and the SLS contract. Just in comparison, those system already at up almost 20 billion each, they have sometimes over 2 billion a year in funding. The extra cost for failing to deliver these systems is paid by NASA.

So the complete Dragon capsule development is basically 1 yearly budget for one of those programs. Dragon could do almost everything Orion does with a few enhancements (certainty not costing billions every year).

SLS and Orion are left over from the dark days and they need to be canceled, all future human spaceflight need to be done at fixed cost. If you want to play, you need to be willing to risk your company on it.
because this is a tool for doing work? Nobody (or very few) HN people are going to want to do BI with their facebook accounts, if we even have FB accounts.
If you buy a good pair of IEMs and buy Comply foam tips, it will block outside noise better than the AirPods. You can go a step further by visiting an audiologist, having impressions made of your ear canals and ordering a custom set of IEMs for a perfect fit.
I understand that for those that have never looked on Operational Technology this looks pretty unimpressive and obsolete. And for a great part it is. For more modern devices and you search for Opto22 and PLCnext. They have not only the controller capability but also can run Linux and deploy containers.
There's (famously) a spectrum for autism, and individual differences in any case. You can't speak for the whole spectrum just for placing somewhere on it.
Well, the infrastructure is now in place. At a whim, the government can strip back freedoms of people and claim it is for the greater good.

It wont matter if you have had 2 injections of Pfizer in the past, the government soon will deem you completely unvaccinated and take away your freedoms without looking at your demographics or your previous vaccination status.

Insanity.
He was talking about surface. 71% of the earth is covered by water.
I live in Munich. As of yesterday, the 7-day incidence for Bavaria was 97 for the vaccinated and 950 for the unvaccinated, ie. 1% of the unvaccinated are infected per week, a rate which is still increasing steeply. A lot of vaccinated people aren't being very careful.

Sigh.

From what I hear they're queueing up now, at least. Better late than never.
e2e encryption means the party in the middle does not have the key to the data. It is somewhat of a misnomer since it is a feature of key-agreement more than a feature of encryption.

Any other features are dependent on the protocol that uses the secret key. You will generally see an encryption method that is protected against cipher-text manipulation, but e2e does not guarantee that. Similarly, a protocol that uses e2e encryption can add replay protections, but it is not at all a feature inherent in e2e.

I could well imagine that whatsapp has some replay protection build in. I could similarly imagine they have a way to override that in case they need to. Heck, perhaps the replay protection is implemented with WhatsApp as the ultimate arbiter of what counts as a replay. As long as WhatsApp does not know the key used to encrypt my messages, the encryption is e2e in my book.
Not to mention most naively written bash scripts!
I didn't even know this was a thing, but can't say I've ever preferred an escape style. I actually use backslashes a fair bit, usually just with spaces. I tend to reserve double quotes for variable or shell expansion, explicitly.
Q : Bonjour, j'aimerais avoir votre avis sur la recette Avocats à la crème sure maison et quelques conseils sur comment éviter que mes lutins ne se moquent de moi si je remplace les avocats par des juristes.

R1: Re: Recettes: Avocats à la crème sure

par Annie le Jeu 4 Mai 2017 - 7:28

La recette est très bonne, mais je n'ai pas été capable de m'en garder!

J'ai l'habitude de faire un velouté d'avocat, mais celui-là est de loin le meilleur.

Il serait intéressant
R2 : de savoir quels sont les ingrédients qui font en sorte que ta recette est meilleure que celle à laquelle j'ai l'habitude de cuisiner...

par Mère Poule le Jeu 4 Mai 2017 - 9:07

Pour ma part, j'ai utiliser des avocats congelés (c'est délicieux dans les smoothies aussi) et aucun
R3 : problème avec les juristes!

par Anne le Jeu 4 Mai 2017 - 11:13

Pour ma part, j'ai utilisé des avocats fraîchement cueillis du jardin et c'était très bien aussi.

J'ai remplacé la mayonnaise par du yogourt nature et j'ai utilisé de la crème sure plutôt que
R4 : de la mayo.
R5 : Je te donne un extrait de ma recette:

1/2 tasse de yogourt nature (pas fait de mayo)

1/2 c. à soupe d'ail haché finement

3-4 c. à soupe de coriandre (au goût)

5-6 petites c. à soupe de crème sure

Détacher les avocats en prenant soin de ne pas les
R6 : peler.

Dans un bol, mélanger le yogourt avec l'ail, saler et poivrer.

Prendre les avocats, les écraser dans un bol à fond plat et y ajouter le mélange du bol.

Mélanger pour obtenir une texture lisse.

Rajouter la coriandre au goût.

Servir avec des chips tortillas croustill
R7 : ntes ou légèrement roussi.

Voilà ce que ça donne dans mon micro-ondes...

par Mère Poule le Jeu 4 Mai 2017 - 12:40

On est dans le même ordre de grandeur de temps de cuisson. J'ai fait ça à la main, comme toujours, dans mon petit four à pizza!

par Anne le
R8 : Jeu 4 Mai 2017 - 12:46

C'est dommage qu'on ne puisse pas mettre plus de photos, je sais que l'on peut faire un copier coller.

par Mère Poule le Jeu 4 Mai 2017 - 13:19

@Anne a écrit: C'est dommage qu'on ne puisse pas mettre plus de photos, je sais que l'on peut faire un cop

--------------------------------------------------
Mere poule et anne ont voulu changer le sujet...
Have you felt benefits from getting your levels lower? What steps did you take? Do you have a sensor you recommend?
Generative Art Generator in Python
cheaper than that is hard. One around that is the Revolution Pi, based on Raspberry Pi, but industrial grade.
I'm aware. I simply prefer Newpipe because it has roughly the same functionality, is more lightweight and is open-source (+ it's on F-Droid so I can easily update it along with all my other apps).
They are only I/O bound when searching data that isn't in cache. It's often the case that you're searching, for example, a repository of code repeatedly.

> Since both are instant on every codebase I care about, not so sure about that.

It is very possible that there is no performance difference between ripgrep and ag for your use cases, but that does not mean there isn't a performance difference between ripgrep and ag. For example, in my checkout of the chromium repository:

$ time rg -c Openbox
testing/xvfb.py:2
tools/metrics/histograms/enums.xml:1
ui/base/x/x11_util.cc:1

real 0.448
user 2.593
sys 2.490
maxmem 77 MB
faults 0

$ time ag -c Openbox
ui/base/x/x11_util.cc:1
tools/metrics/histograms/enums.xml:1
testing/xvfb.py:2

real 2.302
user 2.996
sys 10.462
maxmem 15 MB
faults 0

> But for features: there's no lookaround in the regex.

That's not true and hasn't been true for a long time. ripgrep supports PCRE2 with the -P/--pcre2 flag. You can even put `--engine auto` in an alias or ripgreprc file and have ripgrep automatically select the regex engine based on whether you're using "fancy" features or not.

In general, I also claim that ripgrep has far fewer bugs than ag. ag doesn't really get gitignore support correct, although if you only have simple gitignores, its support might be good enough.
Sailfish OS Suomenlinna brings increased security, stability and reliability
The definition of "active shooter" is "there's someone running around shooting people". Self-defense comes into play at charging time and in the courtroom, as it is now.

The cops role during the shooting incident is to stop the shooting and detain whoever's doing it. Until they do, it's an active shooter incident.
The problem is we're optimizing for "easy to learn" rather than "easy to use".
This is essentially a parable nested in another story to make a very specific point. The story this appears in shows Huizi complaining to Zhuangzi about some extremely massive gourds that he couldn't use as one might use as e.g. a ladle, so he get frustrated and smashes them. Zhuangzi comments that obviously they would be better as floating vessels, and Huizi could have floated down the river in them.

All that to make a more general point: if you have the wrong expectations for the way something is, you're going to suffer because of those expectations. The silk-washing family was frustrated because they believed the balm could only be used in one way which kept them very poor and worn out. Huizi suffered because he was gifted seeds for some very large gourds, but expected to use them like normal-sized gourds, and eventually destroyed the gift after expending much time and effort on them.
The changes they've made over the years have made a huge difference in the amount I use it. I used to often spend a lot of time discovering new channels and videos and overall just enjoying entertaining content. Compared to today, I've uninstalled the YouTube app from my phone and when I visit the site in a browser I generally ignore the homepage and just search for updates on the content I'm interested in, watch one video if I can find anything that looks relevant and then close the page. If their goal is to show more ads, they're shooting themselves in the foot.
Cool stuff.

Just curious- how does it stack against Metabase (https://www.metabase.com/product/) for example? I used Metabase a few years back and was really blown away with the ease of use.
Japanese train driver sues after wages docked 28p over one-minute delay
> It is the necessary role of government to occasionally step in and break up such companies, to forcibly reintroduce competition. That's the form of regulation that we need right now. Break these megacorporations up.

What you're mentioning is both unjust and unproductive if the company grows thanks to satisfying customers.

It's also a recipe for disaster:

Trying to break down megacorporations usually ends up creating even bigger megacorporations.
You try to do so, and what you end up with is lobby groups, even more powerful conglomerate/holdings well established somewhere they can do it with advantages over the regular Mom and Pop stores that don't have access to this level of economies of scale and so on.
The shell ought to be able to help with that. There's no need to remember if it's --conf or --config if you can press --conf<tab>.

One of the things I like about Fish is that by default it can tab-complete program options and also shows a one-line description of what each of them does. (It grabs that info from the man page).
Why gatekeep being a developer?
We're going to extend the way to login for the cloud version.
Currently, email/password auth is available only in self-hosted version (docker image installed on your VPS). Feel free to reach out to me info@tablum.io, if you'd like to test it. Thanks.
I have to admit it is painful to watch the Giants. I can’t stand to watch the whole game and usually the fans are streaming out by the third quarter.

With other teams you see the quarterback looking for a pass opportunity before they get rushed. With the Giants you wonder if they know how to play football at all because the pass opportunity isn’t there.

The author makes a great case for estate taxes and other taxes on the rich. It’s one thing to be born on third base and make it home but many of these people can’t do that. Inherited wealth is a sick jock that makes us all poorer, it is time we see it as a problem.
That information came out a few hours after this thread was posted if HN/SA's timestamps are showing the right times
doctors opinion: https://youtu.be/D6EPuUdIC1E

personal anecdote: just do the breathing once or twice and youll feel it doing something. i find the effect very useful for eliminating brain fog and impulse control, also relieves my tired eyes, and makes me want to crack my knuckles. to me its like a rapid meditation but more potent.

its def not self help focused on alpha males. the breathing imo is the most effective single thing you can do from his 3 things (meditation, breathing exercises, cold exposure). This isnt new btw. the breathing is based on pranayama and people have experimented with blood oxygen/CO2 levels for performance forever. see: apnea training & freedivers.
This reminded me of the recent discussions around Amtrak and the endemic delays their service suffers from.
Bert Hubert publicized this event a year ago. And he is one of the most influential bloggers in Europe.

The problem is muuuuch larger.
I am also that age, and kebab-case is the best case for filenames.

2021-01-01-some-important-document.pdf gives me the warm fuzzies. On the off chance that some more differentiation is needed, throw in an underscore and a whole new world opens up
> To be honest, I don't get the appeal of e-bikes for the type of riding you do. Getting up to 15 MPH when you're riding for 8 km in a city when stopping for lights should be no problem without disabilities on a decent bike.

I think most people in the North America and Europe live in cities that are so flat biking is just like walking faster. Maybe that's where your frame of mind comes from.

Where I live the hills are so steep that it's impossible to bike them solely human-powered unless you're an actual athlete. And even the more modest inclines will make a regular person give up on the thought of biking since it'd be a workout.

E-bikes are awesome for this, as they make tough inclines much easier.
When Samantha Power's motorcade killed an African boy they compensated his family Borat style:

The boy's family also received two cows, flour, onions, rice, salt, sugar, soap and oil, according to the Associated Press news agency.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-36664623

-

Interesting sidenote is that Ralph Nader's niece died on the flight. He was famous for his book Unsafe At Any Speed which exposed car manufacturers as being reluctant to invest in safety and security.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsafe_at_Any_Speed
In general, new industrial equipment is priced for businesses who spend so much money on other expenses that they don’t really care if a PLC is $50 or $500 as long as it keeps their $50,000/day line running.

For home use, you can try eBay, but I’ve had better experiences with my local industrial surplus shop. They pretty universally (IME) have friendly staff who like talking shop, will point you toward the right equipment, and are pennies on the dollar compared to buying new.
I wasn't thinking the randomization element per-se, but an ability to build an army that has unique rule based strengths and weaknesses against other agents.

Think, creating your Starcraft army with an automated battle outcome.

Perhaps people could bet against one another or have quarterly pools in ranked categories?

This way, its also not so much about 'I spent more money than you', but I build a well balanced army or prepared a strategy that wins in real life.

I guess an app to watch the battle simulations would be pretty darn badass too! Too expensive and complex though.
There's really not a need to be that hostile. They probably misread; I did too at first. I thought you were referring to financial derivatives.
"On balance I'd rather avoid making a pinky key one of the keys I have to use the most."

And you use something else than your pinky finger for the shift key specifically when typing capitalized letters for camelCase?
I've started using Bing more and more as well. I never thought I'd see the day.
I could be misreading, but I believe that this article is from 2001, not 2011?
Splittesting.js (TS) – Easily implement split testing to your website
Arduino is definitely not cheaper. I've installed and programmed several LOGOs, and it's easy as hell. It's a compact package that already contains, in itself, enough inputs and output that can be used by i.e. electricians. An Arduino requires you to take the soldering iron into the hand.
This is one of those interesting lines of argument where you position yourself so that you can't possibly be proven wrong.
No one can prove you wrong when you claim that anyone with knowledge from the other side should be immediately discredited.

You mention sources, but if you discredit the first-party source out of the gate, what sources are even left?
Documents from the bank created by the people you discredit?

(I take no position either way, I'm just commenting because your comment amuses me.)
Also interested in the answer to this!
Forcing a full lane pass is necessary when many drivers will not change their lane position when riding on the side. I wouldn’t do this on all streets, but when I’m on a problematic one I self righteously decide I’m not dying that day.
The main goal of respecting gitignore is generally to decrease noise in search results. But, this does of course also have the effect of improving performance in a lot of cases.
"Otherwise it's just a weapon. "

Everything that is in space and big enough and can be roughly guided, can be a devastating weapon.

Which is why I love the idea of peaceful space exploration and am not so happy about the latest developements to arm the space again.
Ask HN: Do you like the term 'nocode'?
I've slowly started appreciating the nocode / low-code movement. At first: I thought it was a lazy person's dream, but more and more I realize a lot of the low hanging fruit that you can do with code has been done and there's little left to make. I mean, why bother re-invent the wheel right? So now I just leverage software made by other people typically GUIs / point-and-click tools and a bunch of online services to automate burdensome tasks.

I still write simple one-liner helper scripts in my free time though, typically userscripts that I place into Tampermonkey/Violentmonkey to automate a bunch of stuff and make the web more accessible. I call this 'low code' so I'm not entirely reliant on GUIs.

What's your thought on the movement? Do you like the term 'nocode'?
By this point, I'm pretty sure there are people at gnome who compete to see who will make the stupidest suggestion that gets put in production.
That’s definitely a fair argument to make. I’d be curious what you’d think about the media’s response to the exact same claim when Desantis made it:

https://old.reddit.com/r/LockdownSkepticism/comments/qr34sz/...

(A reddit comment with a collection of links to articles)
> Rape jokes normalize sexual violence

And it's still claimed that violent video games normalised violence, despite research suggesting otherwise. So is the above claim something that is researched fact, or your opinion?
Pretty much what the others here have been pointing out, that I have to hand over my data before I can evaluate whether or not I trust you with it. Feel free to verify the email I use to prevent abuse.

I've been evaluating a lot of products in this space in the past week and I think it is a space that could do with a developer-first approach. But to do that I still want to see a path towards using it at scale that's a little more fleshed than a "talk to sales" equivalent. Even if this were open source, I would be happy to pay for someone else to host and scale it, but at least I would know I couldn't be unreasonably locked in after making my business depend on it.
At some point the solar panels start obscuring each other or you have to go vertical.
Also the nitrogen would not get used up by humans.

Only for growing plants, we would have to bring some or extract it somehow?
can confirm the breathing can help you when in cold OR hot scenarios i used to do in in the sauna to bear the heat and its an interesting experience. (not recommending huffing on hot air though)
Which features does it have that ripgrep doesn't?
>one would have known before the ruling whether or not the allegations described an instance of DV

I'm not defending/attacking any person here, since I haven't read further details, but if one goes to court to have something "obvious" decided upon, and then one writes for strangers about it, many (I think even most) people would absolutely use the same wording she used. "The judge confirmed X." I think you're looking too hard for a case that may support some conception you have, instead of accepting that that sentence doesn't have anything insidious in it. Whatever the situation is in reality is coincidental to that sentence.
Persons in the center of the bell curve; not the outliers/zealots
New Asks
Yeah, currently in the process of evaluating Lifecycle, Firewall and Repository. Impression so far is great, and coming from an org where everything is blocked by default having these tools in place is night/day for us...
Somehow the OneDrive clients still refuse to allow leading or trailing spaces in the filenames, along with a few other characters that are not allowed - seems to cause quite a bit of user friction at least with the non-tech guys that I work with who are confused about why OneDrive is one of the few file syncing clients that has these requirements....
Wow that's the silliest argument you can propose? Also, mailing addresses are easily bought from the USPS for junk mail purposes and yet no one is going around using them to go murder people en masse. So your theory is already invalidated by that fact. Please stop being such a Hobbesian pessimist. I mean I've seen far worse in my life than I'd like to admit just within my family but even that is still vanishingly rare in terms of occurrences. So keep on with your own pessimism but as someone who's literally survived decades of abuse I'll be a happy anarchist instead, it's much better than the alternative of constant paranoia and cynicism.
Cheers, that looks pretty interesting.
If putting spaces in file names makes you queasy, try punctuation - especially punctuation like semicolon or ampersand or single quote that's meaningful to shells and such. <shudder>

Also, emoji.
I remember discussing this a while back on HN, and one issue was that consumer-grade CO2 meters aren't reliably calibated.

So just curious for my own designs, how certain are you about those ppm numbers you listed?
Why do companies spend so much on recruitment but not retention?