skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's normally changed into a lose/lose/lose situation, but companies and insurers won't realize their lose at the short term, so they pretend they won.

They change an action with the goal of reducing stress into something that creates more stress. And even spend some money doing it (it's just cheaper than the real thing, but still costs). Nobody gains.
Debugging stuck PHP-FPM process with strace
Your view isn't backed up by studies done on implicit bias.
Not banned; your new accounts set off a spam filter. Sorry. We marked them both legit and restored all the comments. Should be fixed now.
I don't think "runners tend to be less quantitative about performance gains" is true. There are an enormous number of folks that compete in races and are timed. I would assume most of them care about said time. Also look at the rise of runkeeper, strava, fitbit, garmin and quantified self in general.

Half-marathon fun facts snapshot:

Since 2000, the number of half-marathon finishers in this country has quadrupled (482,000 to 1,960,000) or an impressive increase of 307%.
For the first time in history, 61% of U.S. half-marathon finishers were females (approximately 1,196,000, a record), the highest proportion of any race distance.
Although their percent fell to 39%, there was also a record 764,000 male finishers last year.
Also, in 2013, there were 34 U.S. half-marathons with 10,000 or more finishers (second highest total ever). This data point has doubled since 2009 when there were 17 with 10,000-plus finishers, and in 2000, there was only one.
For the year, there were a total of 42 half-marathons that make up the Top 100 U.S. timed road race list with 15 of them from the Rock 'n' Roll Marathon Series.
The Nike Women's event in Washington, DC last April was the largest inaugural annual half-marathon ever with 14,478 finishers.
Since 2010, 13.1 miles has been the second most popular distance by finishers behind the 5K.
According to Running USA's 2013 National Runner Survey, the half-marathon distance is the favorite race distance by core runners nationwide (preferred 38% by men and 43% by women).
Last year, there were more than 2,100 active U.S. half-marathons (final road race numbers to be released in an upcoming State of the Sport Report).
Per our count, October hosted the most U.S. half-marathons (288), while January had the least (83) in 2013.
October 2013 also produced the most 13.1 mile finishers with more than 312,000 and July the least finishers with just under 53,000.
http://www.runningusa.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=news.details&...

http://www.runningusa.org/statistics
http://www.runningusa.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=news.details&...
Public data is an asset. Private data is a liability.
Reagent is significantly more opinionated and eschews React state for a different state abstration. You're right though, Reagent does have functions-as-components, and you can attach lifecycle methods to functions-as-components.
Maybe it's worth considering looking for a new job (even if you are new in the company, as you mentioned somewhere else).
I use my computer to read books, for example. This eliminates the central manufacturing of books; when I want to read a book, I tell my computer to turn into a book, thus manufacturing one temporarily on my desktop until I'm done.

I use my computer to graph equations. This eliminates the central manufacturing of graph paper; when I want graph paper, I tell my computer to turn into graph paper.

I use my computer to make telephone calls. This eliminates the central manufacturing both of telephones and of telephone switches; when I want a telephone call, I tell my computer to turn into a phone, and it turns routers into phone switches.

I use my computer to watch pornography. This eliminates the central manufacturing of porn VHS tapes; when I want a porn video, I tell my computer to turn into a porn video.

I use my computer to store books. This eliminates the manufacturing of bookshelves, although to be fair, bookshelf manufacturing has never been as centralized as computer manufacturing.

I use my computer to do engineering design. This eliminates the central manufacturing of drafting tables, slide rules, and pocket calculators.

I use my computer to find out what time it is. This eliminates the central manufacturing of wristwatches.

I use my computer to send letters such as this one. This eliminates the central manufacturing of envelopes and postage stamps.

I use my computer to find out about Syrian children drowning in Turkey. This eliminates the central manufacturing of newspapers, although again, this may not have been as centralized as computer manufacturing is.

Perhaps this can help you to understand in what sense the original statement is true, as well as the sense you've already pointed out in which it is false.
I think probably not. The entire virus is necessary to the process of replication. If you mass produced this one protein, it would likely perform similar to a poison. We have tons of that already, all around us. No big.
Also to be fair, is it proven that Tor's most popular use-case is something other than criminal activity? I know there are legit uses for Tor certainly, but it wouldn't really surprise me if criminals were the primary users
Hitachi “Hires” AI Warehouse Bosses
Moet ek ook? Miskien as daar meer van ons is.
What's really funny about that is Adblock allows you to block ads that it misses. Select the overlay on the page and the div popup and boom, ad blocked and you can go about your business.
And when I say peer review, perhaps I meant to say peer reproduced (which wasn't super obvious in the initial comment).
Generally cruel people will find the word that maximizes cruelty. Since it is more insulting to claim that someone has 'clinical and official' whatever than to use the time worn insult version of the same word, cruel people will constantly chase whatever the most official version is.

To be clear, the goal of an insult is not to use some bad word, but to claim something that will hurt the person being insulted. Even when I was in school I remember 'retarded' being used almost always a replacement for 'absurd', and people being insulted with words like 'special ed' or 'special eddy'.

Not that I condone those things, but the point is that the insult was to say 'you are like that group of people' where 'that group of people' can be any group that is outside of the in-group. You can see this on message boards today where people are accused of being 'normies', etc.
Two-step verification is here
Show HN: Google Adwords Automation Tasks by Automate Ads (W15)
I've had worse results -- after a few days, I need to restart the python process as it'll start to block outbound requests.
Since it's not clear from the title, bitbucket has finally added support for two factor authentication.
CloudKit Is Vital for TvOS. Here's iOS CloudKit
>Depends on the industry but the medical industry in particular makes heavy use of iOS.

In what context?
It might be nice if this was described in an existing data format (YAML, anyone) as a particular form of structure, rather than inventing a new data format.
This is one reason we decided at Cotap to purge messages after 14 days by default, and only keep them longer if requested (https://cotap.com/blog/customizable-data-retention-for-busin...). Contrary to what one might expect, most users embraced the change.
Regardless of the cause if their baseline stressors, the subjects showed a reduction in their stress levels and increased various well-being metrics.

I think that's the very definition of improving their well being on the whole. That there may be other ways to produce similar results, e.g. higher wages or less overall work hours (work/life balance) is not a counter point to the effectiveness of this particular method of accomplishing the same.

On a side, even animals with no external pressures to work show increased levels of stress from inactivity.[1] Most animals like ourselves are simply not made for sedentary life styles. So much of our mental and physical well being requires physical activity of some kind in order to produce the chemicals needed for life satiety. There's such a mountain of evidence supporting this that studies like the above aren't even very interesting anymore.

After basic necessities are met, healthy diet; moderate, regular exercise; and a sense of value and impact for one's work.

Those are the not really that secret sauce to a fulfilled life. We've known this for a long time now.

1. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15692095
I don't think the scientists at NASA are bogus. They managed to calculate when a probe would reach pluto that was only off by a few seconds. There is still a lot of research that needs to be done on that, but there are those that say it isn't breaking the laws of physics.

We shall see I guess, but it has been replicated in 3 places now taht I'm aware of, two of which are serious science outfits.
Mondo | iOS Engineer | London, UK – Full Time – ONSITE

We're building the best current account in the world, which means building the best banking app in the world.

We've raised £2M in seed funding and we're hiring for an iOS Developer to join our small team and shape our company.

Competitive salary and equity.

james@getmondo.co.uk / https://getmondo.co.uk/careers/
Low Cholesterol and Suicide (2011)
Same exact article posted 10 minutes ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10200339
Quora: Barack Obama answers questions about the Iran deal
I'd chalk it up to constant job insecurity, too. There's a glut of unemployed since the last recession, and few places to put them, meaning that people hang on to whatever they have with an iron grip.

Oh yeah, and no legally mandated paid sick time, or vacation time. That'll add up to burnout ultra quick. There are also very few controls on how many hours they can physically make you work, and very few controls on how/when they can schedule you to work.

Gotta work indefinitely for less and less with no real control over when or for how long you work, and you're a few mistakes from being cut loose. For many people paid by the hour (and quite a few salaried people too), that is the reality. Did I mention that in the US people get their health insurance from work, vastly increasing the stakes of holding down a job? Not being able to afford a doctor when you're unemployed adds a lot of stress when you are employed-- and that's assuming you don't have kids.

I guess exercising on the job is a pretty big improvement, if those poor conditions are what you're facing. I really wish that more places would actively set aside time during the normal 8 hour (including an hour for lunch) workday for exercising.

Really, this whole country needs to have a sit down and re-enshrine basic equality, basic labor laws, and basic decency. This process will be like pulling teeth, because the capitalists at the wheel consider workers rights to be anti-profit. It probably won't happen unless someone like Sanders gets elected, to be blunt.
> I've never heard "cattlemen" used. Ever.

I haven't either, but it's probably limited to certain contexts. I'm not sure how that's relevant.

> I don't mind hearing "polack" from anyone.

Maybe you don't, but it might be a problem for other people.

> And those people can learn by hearing that they're wrong.

They could also use this tool. The difference is this tool would tell you before you potentially upset someone.
It doesn't matter what your intent is. Using 'he' and 'man' everywhere normalises men and excludes people of a different gender.

Then why would 'she' (the PC/feminist recommended alternative) be any more legitimate ?
It's nice, but because of the HAML-like format, there are a lot of empty space characters included.

That's great for readability, but it doesn't seem like a perfect choice for a webservice description language, since that content might get hosted and transferred often over the network for clients that might be interested in it.

You could convert to binary to compress it, but that makes it harder for the client, so the friendliest thing would be to convert it to JSON, e.g.: http://my.host/to/a/path/of/my_service.haml.json
in addition to the more human-readable haml format at: http://my.host/to/a/path/of/my_service.haml
Run Linux on Mac OS Yosemite from the Command Line
DO NOT use google as a registrar. They suck.

I just finished transferring my domains out of google to namecheap.

We are a legitimate, normal business. They unilaterally banned our site and took it down - with no access to transfer it out. Their technical team does not give a response in a timely manner.

Our small startup's site was down for 8 days!! If you would like to avoid our experience - never use Google registrar.

Now, I am reconsidering use of Google Apps or anything else from them for businesses.
Lifting has the added benefit of increasing bone strength which is very important for men and women who develop osteoporosis more frequently.
The reason to collect everything (or rather, more things than you think you'll need to answer the questions you think you'll need to answer) is that…you could be wrong about what data are required to answer the questions you've identified, and that you could be wrong about which questions you will care about.

And historical data can be extremely useful, e.g. when looking at seasonal or cyclical trends (woe betide the grocer who doesn't stock up on turkeys in mid November, which means woe betide the grocer who doesn't order turkeys in the summer).

Yes, he's absolutely right that data management and privacy impose a cost: the cost of storing a GB of data is more than S3's 10¢. It takes a human being to make a judgement call about whether this data is likely to be worth its overall cost and risk. That's why managers and other decision-makers get paid what they get paid. 'Data is a liability' is a nice soundbite, but it doesn't capture the full reality; one can't manage to soundbites.
Never bothered. I liked the iPad screen aspect ratio and size.
In practice though, the modern world has already done this to a degree, it's just distributed currently.

Most people have no clue how things work that they depend on or put their trust in daily - airplanes, cars, medicine, waste management, energy etc...
I posted till a bit further down:

DO NOT use google as a registrar. They suck.

I just finished transferring my domains out of google to namecheap.

We are a legitimate, normal business. They unilaterally banned our site and took it down - with no access to transfer it out. Their technical team does not give a response in a timely manner.

Our small startup's site was down for 8 days!! If you would like to avoid our experience - never use Google registrar.

Now, I am reconsidering use of Google Apps or anything else from them for businesses.
Without having read the article: because we prioritize freight (CSX, etc.) over passengers. Freight liners own a lot of the rails; Amtrak merely leases time on them.

There's a LOT of trains going through Denver these days--mostly laden with coal and petroleum. Who needs pipes when you've got rails?
Try push-ups and hang-ups at home once per day. You have a floor, so push-ups are always available. Anything strong enough above-head will do for hang-ups: A staircase, with overhead steps you can grab hold off or a horizontal beam. If your landlord is fine with it, you can install a hang-up bar in a doorway.
Big Data ELT (Extract Load Transform) similar to Informatica (bleh), Talend, Kettle, etc... but designed for big/fast data warehousing, data mining systems.

I haven't tried this, but this looks f'n awesome for what we do. We've been using LinkedIn's Azkaban or Confluent as two seperate paths waiting for cloudera's dataflow.
Invasion of Privacy, by Ian Sutherland
I don't know the answer to your question, but one thing to keep in mind is that "criminal activity" does not always imply "morally questionable activity". To use extreme examples, someone watching child pornography isn't the same as a journalist hiding from an oppressive regime.
He's on to something here, but I think the asset/liability duality isn't a matter of your point of view. Code really is a liability, even from the high-level view in the boardroom. The asset is functionality. If you can get more functionality with less code, you improve your balance sheet.

By analogy, data is also a liability. The asset is insight.
If I owned a company, I would allow at least 45-60 minutes a day for exercise on my dime--if the job was sedentary--like office jobs. A lot of jobs are so rigorous, I wouldn't expect my workers to exercise more. That might be the only benefit to blue collar jobs? I think if office workers exercised more, they might be happier, and more productive? I would let the workers come to work in sweats, if they wanted. Never understood uncomfortable clothes--especially when most employees never interact with the public?

If I found the majority of employees just abused the gift; I would squash the program.

I have used exercise as a drug my entire life. Started in 5th grade, and kept running. I don't run like I used too, but still get in daily rigorous walks. In my late forties, I didn't exercise--for various reasons. I have further found exercise does help with anxiety, but I had some bouts of anxiety that didn't respond to any exercise. Anxiety so bad only drugs seemed to help. Everyone chemistry is different though?
Does anyone know whether the JVM/JIT generates SIMD instructions for code like this? Looks like a pretty obvious target to me.
Criminals are numerically the most common Tor users. But the difference is that what's "criminal" depends on your place of residence.

In America Tor is mostly used (other than as a curiosity) for drugs and child porn. The former I could care less about, while the latter is indeed creepy. It's also occasionally used for private communication with journalists, a numerically less common use but a politically critical one. While I strongly detest child porn, I equally detest drug prohibition and journalist and whistleblower harassment/censorship.

In Iran? China? Saudi Arabia? Russia? In places like that Tor is used for dissident communication and private correspondence with people overseas. In those places public opposition to the ruling regime can itself be a crime.

There are also authorities including police and intelligence personnel who use Tor -- very ironically to hide from criminals. For example, an undercover cop might use Tor to hide their correspondence with the police from digital snoops in the employ of a criminal organization they are infiltrating. Some organized crime outfits are very sophisticated, making undercover work actually require a degree of 'op-sec' on the part of the agent. Compromise can be fatal.

Tor is a gun. Criminals use guns but so do police, hunters, and people legitimately defending themselves. In America you could probably defend Tor and other crypto tools on second amendment grounds.
The tech space is not stagnating: http://marketing.dice.com/pdf/Dice_TechSalarySurvey_2015.pdf
>Even in the US most vehicles larger than a minivan are manual transmission.

You didn't say anything about commercial vehicles. If you said commercial vehicles I would've agreed. Regardless, most vehicles bigger than minivans do not have manuals.

If you look at Audi, BMW and Benz, then you are going to be hard to find manuals with most models in the US (I'm assuming its similar in EU with the pricier models, who drives a manual 5 series or E class?).

Quroa...I did cherry pick but I was looking for real people in Europe thoughts on the subject. So, I thought it was appropriate (and I was busy at work). If you really looked at what some people were saying about car manufacturing in Europe in the 70s it did make some sense.
> Public data is an asset. Private data is a liability.

I think, more precisely:

Useful data is an asset. Legally sensitive (e.g., because of privacy laws) data is a liability. Those categories overlap, and data in the overlap may be a net asset or a net liability depending on the specific utility it provides balanced against the costs (both certain compliance costs and risks) associated with the specific legal protections.

This isn't really unusual -- the same thing is true of pretty much everything a business (or individual) might own. Real estate, for instance, is an asset to the extent that it is useful, but owning (or even possessing as a tenant) real estate comes with certain maintenance costs and liability-related risks.
I clicked on the FAQ at the bottom of the page expecting to learn more about the service but instead I got a page telling me more about Large and restocking office supplies and office cleaning
Thank you so much.
I'm not religious but this discussion almost makes me wish I were, so I could start praying for this guy not to ever have to face the world outside academia :)
Yep, the recovery partition is also a pretty great feature. But it's even better if you never need it!
Don't know why you're getting downvotes, this is some "Brave New World" level BS- it's not enough to own your ass for 10-12 hours a day, now you have to spend another hour on a treadmill so they can get more out of you. Hope you're also spending a couple of hours on 'passion' projects to keep your skills sharp, and getting a full 8 hours of sleep as well. Unless you're getting paid like a pro athlete screw that.
Well, you get my upvote just for mentioning that massive tome .. but do they not recognise knots which just cannot be undone? I can't check as my copy is in storage but I'm thinking specifically of the fishermans blood knot, or knots like a monkeys fist which aren't designed to be undone though perhaps they are considered something else? I have a turks head on a pole on my boat which I made some years ago, I'm pretty sure it could be undone, but not easily as I think the end is tucked in to hide it.
please fix your meta tags. you copy pasted from your hirelarge.com

and slack thinks that coffeetest.io and hirelarge.com are the same site
Currently this is just Wordpress, but we are (at some point, not when) moving to a static HTML generator. I'm not close to the doc generation/writing, so I don't know too much.
It does: https://github.com/facebook/react/blob/master/package.json#L...
Does this work with realistic airsoft guns? I could imagine this being an interesting hack without having to purchase and own an actual firearm for those of us who would rather avoid that.

Also, what is the screening process like with the cops? Does it take significantly longer? Is it shorter? Do they question why you are bringing it? Would it be a valid response to say "to make sure people with real security training are checking my luggage vs. the TSA?"
Customer development as an optimization problem
I'm guessing that shotgun sequencing techniques are used -- that is, you don't need full length segments in order to reconstruct significantly long lengths of DNA. Again a guess.
I have an Apple TV and an Xbone. Between the two I stream everything I care to stream, as well as anything on the local NAS. I'm not saying the Chromecast isn't useful, it's just not useful to me considering what I've already purchased. IOW, in my case Google was late to the game.
Cfn-flow: a practical workflow for AWS CloudFormation
According to Linander’s law of headlines, the answer to this polar Yes/No questions would be equal to a coin toss. So maybe yes, and maybe no.
>RAML was first proposed in 2013. The initial RAML specification was authored by Uri Sarid, Emiliano Lesende, Santiago Vacas, and Damian Martinez. Development is managed by the RAML Workgroup.[4]

how do you create your own "specification" and your own "workgroup"? Can anyone invent some acronym, create their own "workgroup"? Do you need some blessings from YAML or someone else?