jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I would give 30 days notice that you are going to close the account and offer to help (paid) with the migration. If after 30 days they have not migrated, pull the plug. This is assuming you have no legal obligation to keep it online.
Iridiums is rolling out new satellites that have ADS-B receivers on board (for open ocean data collection), and will be providing this data to the FAA for a fee. Its a solved problem, but will take time to roll out.

http://www.aireon.com/AboutAireon/AnIridiumInnovation
We know very little about pre-historical diets, there are almost as many theories on it as there are current human diets. Just look at any two descriptions of the "paleo diet".

I'm sure though that the tribes/groups that had best access to food were the most successful, so I'd assume that fasting was something to avoid for them, not embrace. I'd be willing to bet that in reality, before the rise of civilization (and expansion to less hospitable climates), that fasting was more uncommon than the general population believes (most modern hunter/gatherer tribes eat pretty well), if food started to get scarce you went and found more. Food isn't really scarce if you live in a good area, and while our species was growing up we lived on very fertile lands.
They are intended to. Even if ACA isn't the ultimate form, most healthcare reform involves paying for performance rather than procedures and this implies outcomes tracking of some kind. You've got some serious chicken/egg problems though
Actually yes, I know an economist (working for the BCE) half-jokingly preaching it. According to him, lottery should be reserved to people who can afford to lose 10$.
There will always be people losing money in dumb investments. But with more diverse investment in startups, we should see a greater number and variety of successful ones.
Love it! Here is the follow up? oneloveux.com Get your project reviewd buy stoned developers and creatives
I love the idea of open source tools, but this goes way too far. This isn't just rebuilding a popular concept, this is taking code that was written by a for-profit company and blatantly stealing it. There's an important difference.

The earlier versions of this repo still used the Trello logo. Trello's CSS is blatantly used, even using trellicons, the custom icon font created by Trello. The entire front-end is completely, blatantly stolen.

If you want to build LibreOffice as a free alternative to Microsoft Word, that's great. But taking Microsoft Word's code and uploading it into an open source GitHub repository? That crosses the line. I don't care what legal ramifications there are or what constitutes copyright infringement or what is legally actionable (heaven knows the law is often off base from what is right/moral/ethical, especially in software). That's another discussion, but this is messed up.

Can you create a task management system in Meteor.js that is inspired by "agile" methodology and similar to Trello? Sure. But blatantly taking code, especially without even putting a creative spin of your own on it, is just plain wrong.
Read about and in depth how to raise kids. There is a lot of good books how you can let kids become strong individuals instead of good at following instructions.

You will never be bored :p
the reasoning in these pieces (by the same author?) always feels so specious. I wish I could understand the Musk idolatry.
Learning to manage money includes making correct decisions about whether a course of action is worth it. Forcing a child to save when he'd be better off not saving teaches the right lesson about what saving is, and the wrong lesson about when you should save.
Network effects are what made Internet great and ruined it... Wikipedia has the existing content(could be stolen), but it also has the brand recognition which makes any new players very hard to usurp it. And regular users are annoyed, but really don't change their use patterns.
There are counterfeits, but they are easily spotted by inspecting PCBs, packaging, printing, etc. There may be some skill involved in identifying a counterfeit, but that’s true of most collectibles. If you get a copy of Snatcher for less than $1,000 it’s probably a counterfeit, and if you can’t tell, you probably wouldn’t be spending that much to begin with.
Did you wrote this post? It's fine to post your stuff if you don't repost too much, and if the author is here then comments are more friendly.

Please change the title to something relevant. The guidelines ask to use the original title or the subtitle, so I recommend to use "A toy app in Rails" (that has a small change).
I work at a FANG, total comp in 300k-400k range, and my rent is less than $2500. Can you tell me why someone making $15/hr needs to rent a place that costs $2500/mo?
I don’t understand why so many people “save money” but then just keep cash under a mattress or in a savings or checking account.

If you want to win at life, you “save money” by purchasing non-cash assets like stocks.
no, we don't "merely use Boehm GC"
That was quite interesting. I learned a lot just by watching that, and it was an incredible improvement at the same time. It just shows that you can greatly improve something if you really set your mind to it.
I don't understand how their business model could scale, i.e. how they would be profitable, if indeed, they have real person(s) responding to multiple women (or users who've designated themselves as a woman :).

Let say 1 "real human" is responding to 10 women at the same time, the membership income from these 10 users (not accounting for software, hardware overheads even) = $25 / month X 10 paid users = $250.

If this "real human" is located in US, even taking a minimum wage of $10 / hour and assuming he/she works 160 hours a month ( 8 hours per day x 5 days a week x 4 weeks a month), the cost of having this "real person" on the payroll = $1,600 per month!

$250 - $1,600 = - $1,350. i.e. they would be losing over 1K per every few users if this is how they are doing it.

Unless, of course, the "real human person(s)" responding to multiple women are located in India / China and work for $1 a day or something like that.

Or maybe they are using Machine Learning or some sort of Artificial Intelligence, to come up with "Cute" Texts and responses based on the User's selected preferences and his/her past Texts to this "Invisible Boyfriend".

Only in the last case does it makes sense. But then, they'd be guilty of "false advertizing" if they claim that a "real human person" is at the other end responding...
WordPerfect in the browser? Please, that was so two weeks ago: https://archive.org/details/msdos_wordperfect6

Might need to print this and tape it to your keyboard though http://bit.ly/1zDZrjk
And once you get past all that, the JavaScript that's so pervasive these days wont run in those ancient browser. My Mac Centris 610 has problems with all those tracking scripts everywhere.
Looks something like it, I didn't know about it. I don't know if it will protect against the things that are mentioned in the article though, the descriptions that I've (admittedly only cursory) read don't say that the things that mentioned in the article aren't allowed anymore under strict mode (like the Object.prototype.valueOf = function() example given).

Maybe it is, in which case this would be great it seems. Not that I have intimate knowledge of it, but still ;)
From memory I think there were a number of calls, but the police didn't prioritise them highly enough. I think in the end it was a neighbour who ID'ed the murderer.
Believe it or not but BSD or GPL licensed code remains the copyright holder's property.

If it didn't no licensing terms would be applicable and it would be called Public Domain.

Proprietary Software as coined by the FSF is merely a language abuse.
Thanks,

I always forget that the grand old lady requires registration.
Internships are a great first step. It is good to get out there and see how the world really works. Not sure what kind of school you are in, but one thing that preserved my sanity was that I did work in a lab while I was an undergrad. I found a prof who was doing interesting stuff, and did some work for him. I learned more from doing that than I actually did im my classes, and it gave me the chance to explore a problem space that I would not have had the ability to explore on my own. It was a bit like having a friend to go to the gym with you. By making a commitment to the prof, I avoided the temptation to go home and read the web instead of actually doing something.
I have a MBP from about 1.5 years ago, 8GB RAM and SSD and I don't notice any issues w/ intellij and scala, which I use daily. However for a while I had a MBP with a standard HD and that was painful every time it indexed.
How does this work without exposing the client keys in server memory? You still need to send the server your private key to query and decrypt data you specifically didn't make via other connected clients, right?

Edit: I phrased that wrong. How do you usefully query other user's data with only your keys?
Diesel stores more energy, but you also get more gasoline out of a barrel of oil.

Gasoline is more efficient in terms of miles you can drive per barrel of crude. It also burns cleaner of course, and with the newer gasoline engines, the gap between gas and diesel in terms of MPG isn't that great.
What? You stick switch parameters after the switches and general parameters on the end just like every other sensible command.

"tar cf"? "cf"? There's your problem! If you follow the anachronistic "bundled flags" approach no wonder you're getting it wrong. "tar -c -f <parm>"!
The problems she had were entirely due to her inexperience, not to any UEFI design flaw. And despite not understanding her tools, she was able to set up dual booting anyway. I'm counting this as a UEFI success story.
Hackers is a great read, it reads like a very engaging novel. Although it starts in 1960s. So it is missing a lot earlier history.
http://www.amazon.com/Hackers-Heroes-Computer-Revolution-Ann...
Besides the finding something that you enjoy part (and given that that makes you good at it) there was this second part - something that is work for somebody else. He probably should have mentioned that there is an implicit third part - finding and convincing somebody to actually pay you for doing this work, plus a fourth issue - the competition.
However, there are careers in soccer, not sure about hiking though, that's more recreational, you might make a teaching business out of it though.
> who had apparently never heard of synchronization primitives.

i think that's the nub of our difference of opinion. i saw that as a ruse, i don't genuinely believe that the presenter never heard of them.
That statement is made a lot. It's easy to believe because of how the world population is distributed. However, it's just a made-up statement. Where do most developers live? Do you have any real data to backup that statement?
Yeah the volume of good quality but not well known films available was huge.

Now those seem lost... they're often in a limbo where they only exist in DVD form now, but not streaming.
The video does not comment on the situation which arises when a car stops for a prolonged period, blocking the cars behind it. What would or should happen in this scenario?
One of the points of Signal is that the app is owned by a non profit and not a company. I highly do pressume that it means that it can't be sold to the highest bidder.
Look closer at these ladies: https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/0436/production/... Do you notice that they are holding drinks purchased from Starbucks while not wearing masks? Their entire attitude, from their words to their daily actions, smacks of an unconcern towards the affairs of others.

I see elsewhere in this comment thread, where you are being a denier about the severity of COVID-19. I have family who work in an ICU, and I'm going to trust them over you. This cramps the entirety of your whataboutist rant somewhat.

If you want to think globally, you're going to have to consider how we're trying to lower the HIV and AIDS rates in southern Africa. Safe sex is akin to wearing a mask and social distancing, and it requires government support, including discouraging gatherings which are likely to spread disease.

Finally, your edit. You've seen the rest of our society, outside our homes, right? Abusive family and roommates are not the ultimate cause of all mental health issues. These folks were free to do what I have the rough equivalent of doing: Going to a nearby park, with a mask on, to get fresh air and exercise and communion with nature.

As a long-term sufferer from depression and suicidal ideation, I think that it is infantile for you to take the stance that you've taken. Your selfish attitude, when shared by millions of others, has killed thousands of people over the past year. We can conquer measles, we can conquer ebola, but COVID-19 is somehow special? No, what is special is the politically-motivated and ignorant response that you've espoused throughout this thread.
LOL. I think your GPT-3 needs some more training.
That is just a demo to show startup times. Presumably (just by looking at it from a high level) a proxy instance for handling initial connection + a pre-allocated, or maybe booted but paused, set of worker images would work in either architecture.
If that wasn't completely tongue-in-cheek, check out Lars Monsen[0] on NRK.no if possible from your country. He's the real deal. Now to look up Survivorman...

--

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lars_Monsen

EDIT: DRM-free version of the great '365 Nordkalotten' available via Bittorrent here:

https://nrkbeta.no/2008/01/29/norwegian-broadcasting-nrk-mak...

Or the location-aware Norwegian TV site NRK might be good for you here:

http://tv.nrk.no/sok?q=lars+monsen
Sadly, big corp problems. Legal, policy, old commitments, new commitments, and more importantly many opinions :)
I wouldn't really count that as a brute force attack. That just comes with having an SSH server on the internet.
A surprisingly short loop:

http://earslap.com/projectslab/otomata/?q=3z3o43503s

and some lame attempt at "chaos":

http://earslap.com/projectslab/otomata/?q=1h4o2n

(though of course these are just finite state machines and they all loop eventually)
No, goddamnit! The search space of possible passwords is the metric that matters. This is why people should not be rolling their own password schemes.

27 possible chars * 16 length gives 27^16 combinations, or about 8.0 * 10^22 combinations. (Although much, much less in practice because you're using common english words separated by spaces.)

Printable characters, including punctuation like { } | & etc, gives you 95 characters, for 4.4 * 10^31 combinations - about fifty million (50,000,000) times larger.

Also, the main attack (which the article misses) happens offline, where the bad guys have compromised a system and downloaded all of the password hashes. In that case, they're only limited by the hardware that they can throw at it - FPGAs and high end graphics cards can check stupid numbers of hashes per second. http://nsa.unaligned.org/ is from 2007, and will check 800 passwords * 64 chars * 8 length in about a day.
Best MIDI generator I've ever used.
I don't see the connection. The patent office isn't stopping you from doing business until you run into patent trolls.
A former coworker once caught someone whose claimed PostScript experience consisted of clicking "Print to File". I consider that nothing short of fraud. If a skill is on my résumé, I am offering to rent it to you for substantial money, which means at a minimum that I have already developed it to the point of being commercially useful. If there is no honest way for me to claim I've dabbled a little and I hope to be useless for less time than some others, it's because nobody has much reason to believe my uninformed self-assessment or care very much even when it's true.

That said, we once hired a guy who didn't know any Java (actually it was the same guy as above), because the interview made it perfectly obvious that given his intelligence and fluency in similar languages, picking up Java was not going to be a problem for him. He did not try to find an excuse to smuggle Java into his résumé, he was honest and let us make the call, and it worked out fine for both of us. If he had cram-studied Java and tried to pass himself off as experienced, we would have caught him being incompetent or dishonest or both, and that would have ended the interview.
Thanks! Have you tried the code out?

1983 doesn't seem that late to me. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_x86_DOS_operating_s...
General advice at Study Hacks http://www.calnewport.com.
Well I mean it was just an example. But I'm sure that people are more likely to have credit cards than PayPal accounts. I personally am not a fan of it.
Head-mounted displays have been around for so long in a crappy form. I can't wait until Oakley or Apple finally catch the HMD bug and make something nice. Maybe this kind of app will be the push.
Sad news. North Korea starves millions of it's own people to build weapons, which shows the current leadership would rather kill it's own people than give up broken ideals that have lead the country to nothing but poverty. Hopefully when Kim Jong-Il passes away the country can unite again, and the North Korean people can then eat without worry of starvation and live a life they choose to lead.

South Korea is one of the great places on earth right now, and North Korea is just the polar opposite. Very strange.
"Sunset" is a very well-understood term in product management and it means "shut down". I am convinced people came away with the right understanding, but the backlash caught Yahoo by surprise, so they are doing damage control.
You can upload screenshots to this free service:

http://www.vischeck.com/vischeck/vischeckImage.php
I think the missed opportunities are a halmark of TV's writing process. These guys start with a multi-season arc, then make a season arc, then make two half-season arcs, then make the individual story arcs for what needs to be accomplished in each episode to forward the half-season arc.

If you get an opportunity in season 2 ep 3 for a great new plot, you might have little to zero opportunity to take advantage of it.
Doesn't that mean you only need to control http://ha.ckers.org/s.js (or similar) rather than write a book?
Ah, MyBucket.co scrapes the whole html and indexes the text for search.

The text is put in description field which you can edit.

Perhaps that answers your concern?
> Terraforming and space mining are absolute necessities for human survival.

Is that so? Which timeframe are we talking about then, because for the entirety of humankind's existence, including its ancestors (so going back at least 4 million years), Earth was a mighty fine place to be. The occasional ice age didn't stop our non-technological ancestors from spreading all over the globe either.

> You really only can argue that maybe it is one or two centuries too early to think about colonizing Mars, but you gotta start somewhere.

How about closer targets then? The Moon is just a few days o travel away, can be evacuated at short notice if need be and communication delay allows for near-realtime information exchange. This obsession with Mars and "colonising" it is really quite baffling to me.

It's not even clear whether the physical conditions (especially gravity, which no amount of "terraforming" can change) would allow for long-term human settlement. Instead of planning (permanent) research outposts to find answers to these questions, Musk is already fantasising about "1 million people on Mars by 2050", which is just bonkers.

Considering that our species developed in an environment with 1g gravity, 1 atm of air pressure, plenty of water and moderate temperatures, I find it quite astonishing how anyone in their right mind would find Mars of all places to be necessary for human survival.

A civilisation capable of modifying an entire planet's atmosphere, temperature, and magnetic field would much more easily (in terms of energy required) be capable of creating free floating habitats with orders of magnitude more living space, carefully tuned parameters (air, temperature, artificial gravity, etc.) and versatility than a small cold, barren rock like Mars.

It would be much quicker to create such artificial worlds, worlds, too than to slowly heat up and build up an entire breathable atmosphere.

By the way - where are all the required elements for a proper atmosphere and ecosystem (e.g. nitrogen and phosphorus) supposed to come from? Even extraction from minerals (assuming sufficient presence) would be incredibly costly: 1 m³ of air is appr.1 kg of nitrogen and given a similar composition of Mars and Earth, about 0.03% of the crust would be nitrogen. That'd be about 3300 kg of soil to process per m³ of air to get the nitrogen for an Earth-equivalent atmosphere at sea-level. If you want a column of just 100m of air with a density in that ballpark, that'd already be 300 tons of soil to process per m², or (given an average density of 4 tons/m³) 70 metres of the entire surface of Mars...

Just to give you an idea of what the scope of such an undertaking (e.g. "terraforming" Mars) would be. It's something that a post-scarcity society can do as a vanity project, but most certainly not as a "necessity for survival".
For gasoline vehicles, you’re correct (although it certainly helps to have a block heater). Block heaters are essential for cold weather diesels. But all combustion engine vehicles need a way to start, and they rely either on muscle power (eg pull-start lawnmower) or a battery (okay, I have hill-started my car quite a few times...). In practicality it means internal combustion engines rely on batteries just as much for starting. And the chemistry they used (lead acid) wasn’t terribly good in cold weather, either. Nowadays, they sell nice compact lithium chemistry battery jumpstart packs the size of a paperback novel which will start your car. Regardless, batteries are still the solution.
I totally agree! But this also proves that it’s not that hard to follow “the rules”.
I'm not going to put a time limit on it but I don't think it is in principle impossible, we're here after all. But to duplicate the feat might be a bit harder than some of us think.
what is F score of your implementation?
One problem with this is that orchestral music is a very traditional, opinionated industry. There could be biases specific to that setting that don't show up in others.
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Where is it? I think you used the plugin version instead.