skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no evidence that broccoli is mentioned as anything other than link bait. This looks like one of a large number of interpersonal conflicts that appear in the discussion of what constitutes a good diet. I don't see anything of important note.

The essay at LinkedIn derides an op-ed on the NYT. The LinkedIn author assumes that op-eds are supposed to be reliable, and that the 'New York Times would allocate its imprimatur and rarefied real estate to an infomercial masquerading as an Op-Ed' is 'a genuinely big, genuinely fat, and lamentably disappointing surprise'. This is a misunderstanding of the op-ed page, which frequently contains "informercials". These are considered opinion pieces, and not journalism, and definitely have contained outright lies.

(A Google search finds many claims for lies. See http://www.newrepublic.com/article/117240/nicolas-maduros-ne... , http://www.cjr.org/the_audit/the_nyt_spread_the_big_lie_of.p... for two.)

The reference to "broccoli" is apparently in reference to an unpublished exchange between the two authors ("The author in question ... engaged me recently in such an exchange to tell me: the broccoli did it!"). None of the links given refer to that exchange. The NYT article doesn't use the word "broccoli". The closest there is a lament about the increase in eating starchy vegetables. Broccoli is not a starchy vegetable. (See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_non-starchy_vegetables .)

The LinkedIn essay also ends "The broccoli didn’t do it. We are fat and sick for rather obvious reasons. If we’ve had enough of that, it’s time to act accordingly, by getting sick and tired of business as usual."
This comment and your other top-level comment are copy-pasted in their entirety from http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-02-24/secret-black-site-r...
Sorry but what is the actual point of this blog post?

GPG is just one guy. Who's practically beggared himself writing and maintaining the tool.

GPG is actually used by human rights activists, journalists etc. That, right there, is reason enough to celebrate it and NOT "kill it off".

I think the massive pile-on this is creating is really dumb, to be honest. So Moxie thinks it could be done better; that's great. He's good enough that he can "show, not tell".

Why waste time denigrating a project that's basically a labour of love for one guy that is actually tremendously important, even if it's "90's technology"? Old doesn't necessarily mean bad.
Don't forget that some people pay to travel to WWDC out of their own pocket, it's not like it was a trip to someone horrid.
As mentioned by another commenter, the bug is that it's (for python) documented to work for 2^64 elements, but "only" works for 2^49. 2^49 is still pretty big... note that for 64-bit integers, 2^49 integers is 2^(49+3)=2^52 bytes... or 4 petabytes of raw data. Even if you're sorting single bits (one and zero) it's quite a bit of data to chew through.

[ed: Hm, that's not quite right. A 64-bit integer is 2^6, so that should be 2^(49+6)=2^55, or 32 petabytes). I think :-) ]
Indeed, that argument is utterly stupid.

First of all, if he receives an encrypted email from a stranger, this is because he has a GPG key, too. So that stranger had every reason to assume that he's also a "GPG tinfoil hat".

Sarcasm aside, using GPG for minor stuff is not about paranoia, but about protecting minorities! This includes discriminated minorities as well as whistleblowers, investigative journalists, and so on. I for myself may not need that level of protection, but others do. Maybe even the stranger I'm writing to. The more encrypted communication we have, the less minorities spike out who really need that protection.

So encrypting everything is not "I fear", but a political statement. And that political statement is simply "I want encryption to become the norm rather than the exception, to protect minorities".
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I recently visited a website which back end could not parse non-ascii character for credit card information. Here I am, willing to spend perfectly good money, and the stone age website only want money from people whose name is made from a-z.

Treating text and ascii as the same thing is bad. Its bad for technological reasons, its bad for economical reasons, and its just plain bad. If you think it "runs", it simply because all those customer who get "invalid character" error has gone over to a competitor and didn't bother to tell you.
you have to sign up to linkedin to read this article
I wouldn't say the unit files end up "really crazy", but I do agree it is a bit of a mismatch and we lose out on a bit of the advantages of systemd.

Re: the post you refer to, I really don't like his proposed solution of "docker attach | docker start | docker run". I usually do this:

ExecStartPre=-docker kill %P
ExecStartPre=-docker rm %P
ExecStart=docker run --rm --name %p ...
ExecStop=docker stop %p

Of course that would not apply to any containers used to export volumes, but I tend to mount volumes from the host anyway. But I explicitly want a clean slate when I restart containers.
Wow. This is great information! You have a very well laid our requirement :).

"Of course it would need to protect itself from running into trees and walls, or any other objects while trying to follow my rules as closely as possible."

And that is the kicker. A lot of the features you've outlined can be done with current technologies simply using GPS (though framing would be wrong unless you have a SHIFT-like product). However, none of it is safe to use. Even if you were in "mostly" open areas, to constantly watch out and make sure the drone doesn't crash is very cumbersome.

Comprehensive sense-and-avoid is the golden egg of the drone community, precisely because of the features you've mentioned!
Yeah, I used pickle juice on the Adelaide Dirty Dozen (4000m+ climbing in 140km). It worked for me, and I have a tendency to cramping. But I also took salt when I felt twinges as well as the pickle juice, so I can't say for sure.
Great and relevant advice
The closest is godep, which lets you take snapshots.

We're having lots of fun with this with Prometheus, quite a bit of work is ongoing to get it into Debian due to this for example.
Web and Philosophy Conference – May 31, Slovenia
You probably have JavaScript disabled.
The article should be called "the (not so hidden) cost of being an independent worker".

Yes, you're making a big mistake if you compare the amount you would make as an independent worker vs being employed.
Frontend stuff–a list of framework/libraries and tools
Jq is sed for JSON
Let's interpret the claim precisely before calling it incorrect.

What it asserts is that there exist some minimalist Linux distros around a few hundred megabytes in size, and this can be shown true merely by example.

The claim notably does not use "all" or "every", so the existence of something smaller does not create a contradiction.
We need very good quality encryption software that is not really hard to use.

PGP is impossible for many people to use correctly. That means there is a bunch of -- often insecure -- software to fill the gap.

So the people who really need PGP/GPG have to struggle to use it and don't know if they've managed it or they use some other software instead that probably doesn't protect them.
I read it fine from a private window in Firefox. I don't, however, think it's an interesting essay.
Surely Lenovo made money from superfish installs?

Such as a referral code on the alternate item purchase links etc.
I think you start to get in to trouble the moment that holiday stops being seen as remuneration. When it's clear that some people have negotiated different holiday allowances, and have different holiday needs, and that's been factored in to their take home, then everyone knows that everyone has earned their holiday.

As for minimums, at any European company with a vaguely competent HR function, unused holiday will get flagged as a risk in terms both of resource planning, but also from a staff wellbeing perspective.
Giving .SCIENCE domain names for free
I have to say I really disagree. Why would someone need to know how different crypto protocols work? Do facebook users know how TCP/IP works? Or are they just given a series of user interactions required to make the computer do what they want? Couldn't we do this with secure communications software? I don't need to know why a certain crypto method is recommended, for example, if I know that a trusted party recommends it (say - Edward Snowden and Jacob Appelbaum).

We could have an open source crypto program with a set of basic modes for use. Maybe "mode 3" is good for basic interaction, while "mode 5" is recommended for whistleblowers but requires another step in the physical world, while modes 1 and 2 are deprecated because they were discovered to be vulnerable or weak.

The above is stuff a regular person can understand. Do they need to know how these modes work? Well, they need to know what input is required, but they don't really need to know how it works behind the scenes if they trust someone else to recommend the basic modes. Then it must certainly be possible to write software that walked a user through how to complete the required information. It could say "plug in your secure USB key now", then "type in your passphrase" and then "remove USB key to continue".

Really, I think engineers have a hard time seeing how easy we could make things. Yes that would all take a ground up rewrite and open source projects don't do well with that. Yes it would be easier if people would just learn, but that's a fantasy and we should understand that.

It must be possible to make a secure communications "wizard". Disregard for mathematics has nothing to do with it. People want to know what to do and they want to use as few steps as possible. Installing a handful of command line utilities and remembering a bunch of commands isn't the answer. One program with a simple graphical interface must be possible.
You can easily run etcd in containers. In fact, at work our etcd deployment are all the official coreos/etcd docker images. Fleet is majorly tied to systemd so that's a different matter.
Lots of "whats", not many "whys"

Is there any explanation for the reason for a lot of these things?
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Try "The relaxation response" by Herbert Bensen. It has a more scientific approach to the transcendental meditation movement and the research presented in the book was done in reputable institutions (Harvard) using peer review.
The biggest confusion for me is why people try to switch from set theory to category theory.
Like sure, I could start calling my functions arrows instead. And my higher order functions - functors, natural transformations or what ever. But what is the gain from doing this?
And do these package managers provide a full ecosystem where all Go libraries/modules are available like e.g. npm does?
Better title: "I installed a color scheme commonly used with Sublimetext in Notepad++ and then made a screenshot."

Also: Damn, inetpub, wamp and xampp? ;-)
/dev/random is an entropy estimating entropy pool

that means it will block when it estimates that you have "used up" all of the available entropy

you can check how many bits of entropy your kernel thinks are available easily

cat /proc/sys/kernel/random/entropy_avail

edit: i should have mentioned that there is some reason to argue against this behaviour but that doesn't change the usefulness of haveged for existing systems
So, according to this, with 9000 byte MTUs, I can drive 4x40gbit (!= 160, oversubscribed cards doing 128gbit of PCI-E) using about 2.9% of my CPU on quad core (assuming same CPU speed, which my CPU is probably about a third faster than theirs too).

Thats pretty sexy.
There's also https://belt.io/belt which I had good experience with for the past two months.
It's true it is written to sell a book, but Noakes is a pretty well known sports scientist (perhaps the best known sports scientist in the world?), and a new book by him is likely to gain interest organically.

As well as the increasingly popular "central governor" theory in sports science, he also "invented" the Paleo diet[1]. While I think the Paleo diet's benefits are overstated, there is little doubt that it set a trend towards diets that are more focused on choosing foods that have a high satiability index.

[1]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Noakes#The_.22Noakes_diet.2...
It's broken for mobile.

http://imgur.com/ICVpOqM
Yup, I guess I should just be a bit less lazy and give a bit more context for each section :)

Some things are just personal preferences and some things are just completely subjective. Overall, though, these advices tend to make front-end code better. The JS part, for example, is largely based on functional programming best practices. Things like immutability, statelessness and the point about JS performance aren't subjective: they'll basically always improve your code's quality.
I don't think that email is going to go away any time soon, so there doesn't appear to be a lot of alternative. I doubt that Moxie is suggesting that users send emails in plain text, so maybe email encryption needs to be reinvented.
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Charge a fair price for your work, discount that price from the final bill.
Cancer pretty much always comes because of the lack of a good diet and because of environmental factors. It seems people do not realize this. If you want to avoid getting cancer, change your lifestyle.
I'd argue more people know that we can use parallelism when reducing with an associative binary operator, than understand what a monoidal functor is.
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If speeding up numpy/scipy code is important to you (and it's certainly important to me), then numba is probably the project on the horizon to follow.
All Go packages can be found on godoc.org
Installed with "go get"
And if you want to vendor the dependencies use godep.
I had an interesting experience with violins about 20 years ago. I saw two concerts with violin solos within a couple weeks. One was in the Seattle Opera House, with no amplification whatsoever. The other was in the Paramount Theater, a Yanni concert where the violist had a mike stuck on the violin and we heard it amplified through the speakers lining the stage.

The former sounded far, far better. Since I presume Yanni could afford the best amplification equipment, it was clear to me that no electronic reproduction can match the real thing, not even remotely. Thus ended my being an audiophile - it seemed pointless.

The Yanni speakers also had a perceptible background hiss. Very disappointing.

It left me with a question - why can't electronics reproduce the sound of a violin?
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For 20 years nobody cared about crypto - how is it surprising that we have what we have?

For the future - progress does not come from just line of development, there needs to be many many experiments before we get good crypto. We need better UIs, and we also need many infrastructure improvements. I have not looked at the protocol itself - but it being flexible and having too many options is not really a problem - it is needed for the other layers built upon it to have space for experimentation. But the PGP related libs are really not good. I had once an idea for a Web of Trust related website - and I found out that there is no way to for example verify a signature without loading a full key-ring, that is loading all unrelated keys into the memory just to build the data structure used by the library. This is just one case - but it supports the thesis that the libs are a fossil from the last century. If we want better end user tools we need to give better libs for programmers to start the experiments.
Why would you lower yourself to the level of having to justify drinking beer to get a job?
Hi Nina - looks a useful tool but you have a typo;

"We prepered a UX report for you." should read "We prepared a UX report for you."

Especially based on your UX guideline of "First impression. The homepage creates a positive first impression and supports conversion." :)
It goes a bit like this. Most human actions have side effects in addition to their main purpose. Some we are aware of (and may trouble our subconscious), some we are dimly aware of (and brush aside), some we find out later (perhaps to our regret). Not being aware of them causes reactive behavior and goal confusion and reduces the power to act.

Increased awareness of them allows us tackle them effectively, but requires lot of brainpower most of us are unwilling to spend.

Meditation allows one to simplify a problem so one can see its dimensions clearly (less brainpower needed), then allows one to weigh solutions along with their side effects (to get an overall better solution).
How is it news when the country's most infamous court awards damages to patent trolls? They always do that, and then the defendant always appeals. Boring. Predictable. Not News.
Perl v5.18 adds character class set operations
The current system is 40 years old, but the new system will be almost 20 years old by the time it's fully deployed (2020).
Material Design in XAML – Mash Up
I'm waiting for a tutorial on how to prove correctness of either OCaml or (especially) C code in real programs.
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There is no such thing as “defacto standard”. It's either standard or not.
Thanks. And how can I define the version of the module which should be imported?
Some of these examples are valid and should be common knowledge for all web developers (e.g.: treating CSS semicolons as terminators rather than separators; transitions; unitless values; all [+1]), and some of these examples are a bit questionable. The code style seems a bit esoteric, especially some of the ES. Also, not many of these examples would pass an HTML validator without warnings due to the lack of quotes surrounding attributes. Just a caveat..
Yea, remember that even in 2020 you would still be much better off using well designed 1990s crypto than things like Telegram or Cryptocat. And TextSecure is not a true replacement.
44,000 already fired, and all this to continue to fund its now exponential surge in stock buybacks, which in the just concluded quarter was a record $1.6 billion, an increase of 178% from a year ago.
> I'm sure I would gain a lot by being able to shut my mind up at times

There is nothing much more to understand. The single best piece of advice I ever got came from an Indian guru named Muktananda who said "Meditation is not very difficult and meditation is not very easy". That is, you need to find a balance between trying too hard and not trying hard enough.
I vehemently disagree with the recommendation on box models. I'm of the opinion that `border-box` leads to cleaner, terser css. Working around the default box model results in all kinds of CSS gymnastics that some poor person is going to have to figure out in a few months time when they pick up the project.

I also can't agree with the recommendation on using pixel values over relative values. I guess most people are using some sort of CSS preprocessor these days, so a pixel to rem mixin would be my recommendation.

Not to poo-poo the whole thing though. A lot of that stuff I agree with. A small amount I don't, and a couple of things I think are up for debate.
Client-side encryption, mandatory.
Please pardon my naiveté, but is it even possible for a company that operates in 85 countries to do a thorough security audit in the six days since this news started making the rounds? The rapidity of their response makes me uneasy.
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Mindfulness in Plain English is what you are looking for. You can read online but there are OCR errors: http://www.urbandharma.org/udharma4/mpe.html - I'd recommend buying a copy.
You're wrong, the HTML is valid.
Last week I started to test my own syntax in html, so it gets syntax highlight for free.

<goal title="Fix ajax navigation" start="08:50" >

<task done title="check pushState has correct state" />
<task title="check state is restored on popstate event" >
<task done title="other subtask" />
<task title="" />
</task>

</goal>

There is a plugin for sublime to insert date/time that makes easy to insert the time when you start your task/goal. https://github.com/FichteFoll/InsertDate

I like this structure because can be nested and folded unfolded with most html editors, then when you leave your task and you come back to it later, it's easy to know the steps you made, where you are, etc.
It's cool to have when you have a problem that leads you to another problem that leads you to another that.. you know what I mean.
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https://github.com/tools/godep/blob/master/Readme.md explains it.

It's not really a package manager, though you can get some of the same results. It's more pulling in exact build dependencies.
I used to work for Google and did a ton of interviews for roles where I was the hiring manager, as well as others.

One of the more painful things that I came across regularly was that we often had multiple great people go through the full interview process for a role, but could only hire one. Often 2-3 candidates could have done the job brilliantly, but we could only choose one. In that case, it tends to be really subtle things that shift the decision. (And this is where Google's Unconscious Bias training is vitally important - https://www.gv.com/lib/unconscious-bias-at-work)

It sounds like that situation may very well be the case here: lots of expense (both time/effort and $) and a long series of interviews, with a "no" at the end. (And in my experience those "no's" are often blunt, no matter how awesome a candidate is, for cover-your-ass/legal reasons.)
Not a big deal.

Just carry on. Please.

* But be vigilant!
This would be clickbait:

Shocking/appalling/hyped up title + otherwise boring or non-news article = clicks and ad money
Note, this uses some newer CSS and JS stuff, Only tested in Firefox 35, but should probably have a good chance on Chrome too.

Hit ctrl+s to save.
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@ruchir said it beautifully. Lets say you want to use meditation to improve your ability to market things better. What may end up happening is that, with better clarity and focus you may have gained from meditation, you will not only understand the true needs of your potential customers, but also the limitations of your product/solution. In the end you will feel compelled to do the right thing for your customers, instead of exploiting their ignorance.
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Case in point, Paul Krugman won one ;)
And like all tools, use where it makes sense. I think that is Go's one of the strength, it's friendly to Polyglot setup.

I gave talk that conveys similar sentiment. Slide: https://speakerdeck.com/nexneo/joy-of-single-purpose-service...
Whew, that was quick wasn't it!

Four to five years after the hacks happened, Gemalto says it was all not so bad, they really really checked this time and they have super duper server logs they grepped twice to be sure.
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Meditation does help in various aspects of life, including programming, but it disappoints me to see many people looking at meditation in a limited scope.

On the other hand, I realize that this is how many millions across the world get introduced and hopefully some of these millions will discover there is more.