skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand that entirely, but in order to prove biological causation you would have to study much larger groups, and setup your control groups in such a way as to control for the attitudes of affected parents passing there genetic expression to their children through environmental, rather than biological methods. To create an accurate scientifically meaningful study you would want to study 4 groups:

1. Children of affected parents raised by their parents.
2. Children of affected parents raised by someone else, an unaffected relative, for instance.
3. Children of unaffected parents raised by their parents.
4. Children of unaffected parents raised by affected parents.

If you see elevated reaction to stress in groups 1 and 2, but not 3 and 4, then there is a clear biological causation here. However, if you observe elevated reaction to stress in groups 1 and 4, but not 2 and 3, then there could be something environmental going on. Basically, in order to properly help people, we need to first properly identify the problem. For instance, if the problem is biological, then a biological solution in a form of a drug might be effective. However, if the problem is environmental, then psychological help for the prospective parents might be highly effective.

I understand that victims of the Holocaust are very old by now and it's very hard to come up with proper sample groups. However, unfortunately, there are many other horrible instances of inhumane things going on in the world, and many instances of people surviving through those situations. The Rwandan holocaust victims and the survivors of the ethnic cleansing in the balkan states are just two examples, and there are many others, as you have pointed out.
Your thesis is that you have control and ownership of your content; misspellings tend to make it look like you don't take your own advice to heart. I'll grant that it would be unfair to evaluate everything under a microscope, but there are pretty obvious mistakes that a pass-through should have caught. On your "about" page in particular there's a handful of mistakes that you should have caught.

It's really mean-spirited to cherry pick embarrassing examples, so I'll email those to you privately and publicly suggest (to everyone with a site) a quick pass through of the static content (don't bother revising all the blog posts unless you have plenty of time; just be more careful with your writing in the future and do several pass-throughs).

The value in a personal website is that the content of the first search result is all yours (as in, rather than letting Facebook be the first result with all the embarrassing stuff your friends might tag you in, the first result will be entirely self-sourced). Arguably, that puts even more onus on you to be absolutely confident in the quality of that result, because people are expecting this to be your best foot forward.
Another story of escape from East Germany that took place in 1972.

http://www.dadinani.com/capture-memories/read-contributions/...
I think an important part of this question is who is making you use such frameworks in the first place?
This Man Wants to Become President, Pass One Law, and Resign
Is the third (and presumably final) book available in English, yet?
Yes, I am a language nut :-) and I like to implement languages. It is a very complete Lua implementation in that it supports all of Lua 5.2 except for coroutines and many of the standard libraries. There is of course a good erlang interface and it is easy to write more interface modules to things written in Erlang.

The default usage is more to call Lua from erlang to do things, much like from C to the standard implementation.
Genetic memory. If true, it would make evolution a more efficient process - the genes themselves change in the face of stress - than random mutation alone.
http://www.rightinbox.com/ as well.
This is an extension of Ambly [0], which is basically the same thing but for iOS. I believe Ambly was developed because Clojurescript's startup time makes it more practical than clojure on a mobile device. David Nolen has posted benchmarks showing jsc runs clojurescript faster than v8 but I don't believe that was the primary motivation here.

[0] https://github.com/omcljs/ambly
>>> Admittedly, it's not clear whether GitHub would take down such a repository/site, but my hunch is that when it's deliberate and not casually thrown around, people wouldn't have as much footing to complain about a charged word.

The point is, it's not your website if some moderator somewhere can search-replace your content, probably without you knowing.

>>> use pejoratives like "retard"

Retard should not be a pejorative. It is a medical term.
The name was the hard bit, elua was already taken, erlua sounds funny and erlanglua is so long. So it became luerl.
Here's a direct link to ProseMirror's collaborative editing demo http://prosemirror.net/demo_collab.html#edit-Example (which is up, and fast)
It is actually being used in products.
Google also created a PAM module for OTP [1].

[1] https://github.com/google/google-authenticator
A Totalitarian Capitalist state is an oxymoron. Of course, since there is no absolute Capitalist or Socialist state in the world, you may argue with this statement. However, IMO, the degree of totalitarianism is correlated with how socialistic a state is. Because by definition Socialism requires varying degrees of aggression against private property, hence, creates totalitarian mechanisms of varying degrees.
I work for a company that has a Nav1.7 candidate in the pipeline. It would be great if it was successful, but there have been many failures so far.

The challenge really is that opioids work really well. The addiction potential is unfortunate, but they are very effective against pain (I acknowledge not all pain).
Here's my prediction:

30% chance of more than 1mm of rain tomorrow.

Just like every other day.

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

Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec
Rainfall ≥ 1 mm
days	13.2	10.4	11.5	10.4	9.9	9.6	9.5	9.9	9.9	12.6	13.1	12.7
Prepare for shattering Bosskey Production new game reveal
> The Polish secret police (the UB or MBP) was quite active and if you didn’t know someone personally you could not trust them

I don't mean to nitpick, but UB was renamed to SB in 1956. MBP ceased to exist in 1954.

And by the way, knowing someone personally didn't mean you could trust them, either.

Pretty much everyone could be a police informant, especially if you were a person of interest : your husband, or your doctor...

The number of informal collaborators approached 100 thousand people in the 80s, which means about 0.5% of the nation (only counting adults).
MiningZinc: A Language for Constraint-Based Mining
Sounds like bad news for operators of other recipe websites, likely to be pushed down one spot in the results across a range of searches. But nice for readers.
These graphs make things look more official, but the fact that he's judging luminosity in sRGB (a non-linear space) makes me think they're basically rubbish.

I mean, yeah, SSAO is a gimmicky trick... but so what?
There Is No Silicon Valley Crash Coming – For a While
Outside of engineering, it's just the reality that terms get co-opted a lot to mean things like fast or asynchronous. It's really engineering where the strict definitions are important, which is the only scenario I generally do try to correct.
The variety is "new" as it comes from the insertion of the rr1 gene into the University of Arkansas public breeding line as opposed to the lines used by Stine, etc. in the private sector.
Your Rust stats are irrelevant. You're literally the creator of Rust.

Outside of you, the majority of "users" of Rust are script-kiddies who think it's "cool" (like Haskell cool) and will likely never write any native application of any significance using it (or any low-level language for that matter).
Not sure what you are ultimately aiming at but although flows is a good way to think of traditional economics, economics as commonly understood is fundamentally flawed and unable to serve the purposes it is supposed to.

Effectively the money flow regulates ALL aspects of our society. The problem with this is that its like doing medical science where the only aspect of the body anyone really understands is the cardiovascular system.

We need to integrate more physical and social sciences and better values into our economic systems.

The moneyflow religion must be converted somehow into a dynamic technological decentralized automated system incorporating data and feedback loops ensuring human and environmental health. And this needs to enable freedom and the ability to evolve.

But elitist VC or technocratic engineers rationalizing the flawed, limited belief system around the one-dimensional money system is not constructive.
>think its important for Hacker News readers to read this because techno-communism is becoming a very serious force in western politics. It needs to be tempered with a historical context.

Tempered why? The worst thing he could say about Poland was a corrupt police. Constrast with the hundrends of innocent police killings in the US, or the hundrens of thousands incarcerated for BS charges (like drug pocession or three-strikes) and it's not that different. Widespread surveillance? Check, and even more detailed.

Of course there are differences too. E.g. now nobody is guaranteed to have a job or a home, and inequality can be much higher than in those old times (where a party functionary just made something like a few times more, not several orders of magnitude more, like a CEO does).
>it's less visually offensive than the current trend of injecting a massive amount of chromatic aberration into every game

Are you sure you aren't playing the game in a mode intended for the Oculus Rift?
Course Review: ELearnSecurity WAPTX (WebApp PenTesting Extreme)
Book Review: Black Hat Python
First Look: Cybrary Free IT Training
That's a pretty generic question. Depends on the product, the type of review/feedback you are looking for, etc... Some options include ProductHunt or here for a Show HN.
Is this similar to what IntervalZero's RTX64 does on Windows?
I love the fact that "trolling" has made the jump to regular usage, although the UK media has ruined the meaning [1] once more in due course.

[1] http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-29678989
Small Tools of MetricsGrimoire:
* Analyzing VCS: https://github.com/MetricsGrimoire/CVSAnalY
* Analyzing Mailinglists: https://github.com/MetricsGrimoire/MailingListStats
* Analyzing issue tracker: https://github.com/MetricsGrimoire/Bicho

If you need help, ping me. I will try to Support you and merge things fast
Maybe producthunt.com, although I think you need to get an invite to actually post a product.
I went to a simple website developed probably in the 90's with a simplistic comment board that let anyone submit a comment and specify their name. It was one of the best web experiences I had this week. Loaded up quickly and didn't have any useless animation. Did its job of letting users communicate with each other. No complex web framework needed.

I think complex web frameworks are developed by expert coders to make their lives easier, supposedly. With little concern for other less-expert developers. But it just turns out to be so complex because they are trying to DRY the shit out of everything.
Writing as Making
Well it was on 9th of November 1989. Not 1988. But yeah, there is no witchhunt.
The ultimate Growth Hacking platform for marketing automations – Anygrowth
He defines himself a Socialist (Democratic Socialist actually. I am not sure what he means). And East Germany was a Socialist state (It was considered as the best of the the eastern block countries AFAIK). However, it seems he is more like an admirer of the Nordic Model of Socialism (Which is based on the rule of small population and high taxation of private companies).
Supposedly you can fix that by eating more choline beforehand.
Interesting, but unnecessary. First, if a private key is protected with a passphrase with sufficient entropy to withstand a sophisticated attack, then even if the key is on a USB thumb drive, access to the remote system where the public portion is installed is not compromised.

Second, if the key was unprotected on a USB drive, and the drive is lost, what's stopping you from taking the key out of the authorized_keys file on the remote server?

Lastly, if there is a need for a single use SSH key, then it should be indicated as such in the key's comment, so when the scenario is over, it's easily identified as which key it is.

I guess I don't understand the practicality of this script, let alone one-time SSH keys.
Job Opening: Software Engineer for SecureDrop
Take a look at Nazi Germany for an example of a totalitarian capitalist state.

There were also dozens, if not hundreds, of third-world dictatorshipts that probably fit the bill as well.
Thanks for that great article. I was born near the place these two families touched down. Some years ago I was able to see the ballon. Quite moving.
Usually when I join company there is some big framework there, and bunch of people who jerk off to the new hype framework in given language. Companies believes it's best solution, because when they send people to conferences they see bunch of other people jerking to the same frameworks. I don't like on small projects with 1-2 developers and these days its the only solution to have normal environment.
There's also an extension to Icon known as Unicon:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicon_(programming_language)

Which seems to add some impressive features to Icon.
>We don't want to care more about ethnicity, we want to care less. We don't want ethnicity to matter more than it does today, we want it to matter less. Right?

No, we just want it to stop matter in a wrong guy.

People shouldn't forgo their ethnicity/race.

That's assimilation and it's also racist. It's like saying that they way to stop the issue of racism if for people not to feel black, hispanic, etc, and not celebrate their culture.
Oh, my bad! Flash blocker...
"Realtime" in business means "on short enough timescales to significantly shorten your OODA loop" and could imply delays ranging from seconds to hours. Of course this is to be expected now that business has cozied up to technology to run at-sign the speed of thought: look at the sound flogging that suits have given to engineering terms like "interface", "bandwidth" and "offline".
On Windows i also get the wrong icon displayed.
That's the point, these days it's even to start without IDE supporting code completion because of tons of vendors.
Perhaps `National Socialism` rings a bell?
Their 53 videos on cooking techniques is nice too (the landing page only lists a few):

http://www.nytimes.com/video/cooking-techniques
Had the privileged of taking one of his classes while at Syracuse. He referred to most of us in the class as mere "hackers", not worthy of being true "programmers" (yet).

I have a feeling nowadays most people would prefer being called the former over the later!
Why is there no blue food?
Perhaps more exact would be 'Canadian' ghost-ship. It was build in Russia, but Canadians are to blame here.
Apparently it needs a small registry change:

https://social.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/479281b2-90f9-42ca...

Note: I don't use Money and I have not done it.
A spat exposes unwieldy governance at the digital currency
Mailchimp subject line analysis over 20bn+ email data set
Great story, Jacques.
Great initiative, but beware relying on automatically generated documentation. Keep units documented in the code, and have your higher-level docs handwritten and hand-structured elsewhere, is the policy I’ve arrived at lately.

(It doesn’t make sense to spend resources on having units documented separately from code, because you don’t need such docs unless you’re working with code. Loads of auto-generated docs also gives a false impression of your project being properly documented, which it isn’t unless you also have higher-level hand-written documentation somewhere.

Similarly, it doesn’t make sense to keep high-level architecture docs in docstrings, as it’s not tied to specific modules, and you normally need it when you’re thinking big picture as opposed to working with specific code units.)

Overall, kudos—good documentation is important.

If you’re concerned about writing good documentation, I recommend reading these series by Jacob Kaplan-Moss (of Django core development team): https://jacobian.org/writing/great-documentation/
Yep, the ability to directly create network connections will ultimately land in Planck.
It's not just about the number of sensors. The clouds form over the sea. Predicting when and where those clouds will form is much harder than predicting when and where those clouds will move.
One of the key benefits of asymmetric crypto is that your private portion isn't sent over the wire to authenticate, so it doesn't matter if you're using the key from an internet cafe or the NSA headquarters or your bomb shelter in the hills, your risk of the key being compromised while it's being transmitted over the wire is roughly the same: nil.

The risk to the private key is that somebody gets access to your system without your knowledge, but since you need a way to auth to the remote system for this script to put the one-time keys there... what stops the attacker from grabbing the not-one-time key or other creds?

If I really wanted some kind of rotating key-based-auth, I'd probably do it via some mechanism where the server pulled valid keys. Offhand, using sshd_config's AuthenticationMethod combined with some GPG signed pubkey lists hosted somewhere, such that it could pull a list of one-time pubkeys and then nix them as they were used.

Upside there: as others have pointed out in this thread, a big issue for this is that a non-root user typically can write to their own .ssh/authorized_keys, negating the "one-time" nature of this access. Moving the pubkey-checking outside of their control would limit that, local priv-esc vulns aside.
I am the author a recently-launched similar product [1], which also tries to contain the impact of contentEditable by capturing user actions and applying them to the document model in its own code. The main difference is that my system does leave selection (mostly) to the browser, by enabling contentEditable and then capturing events that actually perform changes. Another project of mine [2] does take the approach taken by Ritzy, but for plain-text editing. I consciously didn't go that way this time. Here's why:

- Accessibility. Screen readers don't know what you are doing if the browser doesn't know. They won't communicate your tag soup to the user as an editor interface.

- Cursor motion and selection management hard. Consider right-to-left text and mixed bidirectional text. Getting this right is a big project on its own. You can get the basics working easily, but there's a long tail of hard behavior that you will at some point need.

- Touch interfaces don't interface well with your fake selection. So you'll have to implement your own selection-management interface. Which might not even be possible for some things (like access to the built-in spell checker).

- It isn't needed. Though it also requires some gymnastics, working with the browser's native selection on modern browsers isn't all that hard.

[1]: http://prosemirror.net

[2]: http://codemirror.net
Perhaps Jacques was actually there 30 plus years earlier than he claims :-)

Maybe that Citroën has a flux capacitor!
Added a basic converter for you.
I've analyzed the codebase a couple of years ago (see https://aaron-mueller.de/projekte/lively and http://data.datenhalter.de/lively_analyse_morph.pdf in german). It's basically a proof of concept to bring Squeak to the web. It was a hype back in 2007 because Dan Ingalls pushed this as a research project by SUN.

The whole codebase is a mess and so damn slow that this is not usable at all (see https://aaron-mueller.de/blog/bestof-lively). The architecture however is pretty smart, but most of it are stolen from Squeak. So the projekt itself is not much more than a bad port of Squeak in spathetti JavaScript.
I am in my fourth country, and I can't recommend traveling and especially living in a different country with a very different culture enough.
In the early 90s CHIP-8 was moderately popular on HP-48 calculators, most interpreter/emulators had no problem running at "full speed". I don't remember if they were assembly or RPL/RPN or what.

Superficially based on long distant memories CHIP-8 games somewhat resembled Atari 2600 games in resolution and gameplay. So they were a lot of fun for folks who measured fun via gameplay, but not so fun for folks who measured fun via pixel resolution or feature checklists, for example.

The Atari 2600 comparison gives you some idea of the game genres available, some pacman and pong and driving games not so much FPS or platformers or fighting games. I am pretty sure there was a good space invaders.

I have often thought it would make a decent assembly language training environment. People do like games and something like pong in CHIP-8 is a reasonable goal.
Unemployment ticking under the national average, real budget reforms, and dismantling public unions. There are a lot of blue states that could use a Scott Walker.
Paradigm shift will occur, when we will deploy neuromechanisms allowing to directly interact with the brain. Pictures are more natural representation for our mind, so we probably will live in some super-unicode environment. No need to stick with ASCII, no need to encode "while" operator with those 5 latin letters, just some fun picture and that's all. Or may be block schemas will live again or modified block schemas. They are difficult to use with current input methods. Even with mouse it takes a lot of time to scroll and zoom big picture. And with neurointerface, when computer will show you exactly what you want in exactly millisecond you though about it, block schemas might be just perfect representation for imperative programming language. Classes might be represented in some kind of UML diagram or another similar approach.

That would be really fun time to program.
Serious hats off to whomever designed and built this site. Fast, beautiful, and predictable.

The only thing missing is search recipe by ingredients I have on hand.
I also like http://www.rainymood.com/
Show HN: Straightred.xyz – Red or Yellow card? you decide
> The worst thing he could say about Poland was a corrupt police.

It hardly means that this is the worst thing that could be said about Soviet-controlled Poland

> Constrast with the hundrends of innocent police killings in the US

US police is notorious for its brutality, but are these killings ordered by top officials in chain of command?

If factory workers go on a strike in the US, are police troops sent in to "shoot to kill" them? They did in Poland 30 years ago, eg. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacification_of_Wujek

> E.g. now nobody is guaranteed to have a job or a home

A guaranteed home for which you would wait 20 years :))

While earning 20 bucks a month.

For which you often couldn't even buy basic goods...

http://i.wp.pl/a/f/jpeg/22380/kolejka_prl_internauta_550.jpe...

http://i.wp.pl/a/f/jpeg/23333/puste_haki_550.jpeg

^ Equality.
Could you elaborate on some positive differences where witnessing a different culture improved your outlook towards life in a meaningful way?