skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an interesting idea. Do you mean the embarrassment at "maternal failure to provide for child" or the embarrassment at "I have boobs and milk comes out"?
Does it matter however when it is systematic?

This is going to sound backwards, but consider this: People buy cars based in part on MpG, however MpG is within itself an abstract thing (i.e. you don't actually get X miles per gallon, never did, never will too many other factors to include).

So if everyone removes 4% from an abstract number, the entire market has shifted down, but the relative difference between two models remains identical (e.g. if one car has 21 MpG and another has 25 MpG, even with 4% removed from both they retain their relative position).

If some were removing 4% while others weren't, that would legitimately be a problem. If they're all removing 4% then we're essentially where we would be at the start just with lower abstract numbers.
Why do all these Moleskine and fancy pen lovers have to sound like fucking Patrick Bateman? Jesus.
Dead right - JS is needed for the randomness. Plus the fluidity achieved by the GSAP engine is staggeringly good.
Basic concepts of Database scaling: sharding and replication
Selinux should block the VENOM vulnerability in Qemu: http://danwalsh.livejournal.com/71489.html
See also http://www.selinuxproject.org/page/SVirt
Keep in mind that Grsec (which is definitely underdeployed in the linux community) is compatible with LSM such as SElinx and AppArmor, so you do not have to choose (you'll take a performance hit, though).
I've had a Moleskine notebook in my bag for the past 4 years, it was just this year I started using it almost every day. TODO:s, quick calculations, poems, the start of a novel. The feeling of pen to paper is difficult to compare to anything else.

I enjoy writing on a good keyboard as well but it really is two different kinds of writing. Finding a good pen was difficult since I am prone to losing things and didn't want to spend astronaut money on something I would just misplace. I'm using a Muji 0.5mm black gel pen right now which really suits my needs.

The way the ink flows out when you keep the pen to the paper for a bit, how it shows where you took a moment to think. How thin strokes shows how you wrote something in a hurry. Black boxes throughout where I decided on a different word or spelling. Pen and paper shows the work and tells more of the story.
Eh, SUVs are the new minivan and everyone knows it. If you really want to strap a kayak to the top, buy a car with a roof rack regardless of what it's called.
Thanks all for testing this on the all the different platforms. Slightly annoyed to hear FireFox is playing up given I've tested it there and it worked for (both Mac and Win 10).
Modern cars have a cabin air outlet. It's usually hidden in the trunk or the back of the cab (on trucks), and vents somewhere like behind the plastic bumper. There are rubber flaps on them to ensure one-way air travel and keep water out. Perhaps Tesla's has a motor on theirs to keep it closed against the increased cabin pressure.

From a 2015 Honda Accord, it's #35:
http://imgur.com/QsJexwI

Side-effect of this part - manufacturers tune them so that the doors produce a solid sound when closed.
IIRC his friends asked him to stop for a month, and then to see how he felt. "You have put back mathematics by a month" he said at the end, and promptly went back on the pills.
It prohibits an amendment to eliminate the equal representation of States in the Senate, but it does not prohibit either of:

1. An amendment eliminating all actual powers of the Senate, either with our workout creating some new body to which those powers are transferred, or

2. An amendment eliminating the restriction on amendments eliminating the equal representation of States in the Senate.
Right. SUVs in this category are going after the need-a-van-but-want-a-sportcar market.
We don't assume anything. We take calls from customers where they can't figure out how to copy and paste. We take calls where customers don't even know what a browser is, or a web page, or in some extreme cases how to select a textbox and type in it.

Just because your customers (assuming you do web dev) can figure things out doesn't mean everyones' can.
But no disgust factor at the same product from different animals? Or other food from faraway places?
Not sure about particular type of filter, but CBRN countermeasures found on tanks, APCs and such are also basically air filtration with positive internal pressure.
I write crap on my hands.

If it's real important I email myself a reminder.

It doesn't looks cool at parties and coffee shops... but my laundry gets done and I usually remember my wife's birthday.

I wish I could placebo myself into believing a fancy notebook would make me a better version of myself... I am sure it works for a lot of people... I have tried... I feel like an idiot trying to find reasons to write crap down.
I strongly disagree. The vast majority of published articles I stumble across conclude with "we didn't find anything". They are published in journals, but almost never make it into The Times. I'm definitely not saying research pressure doesn't exist or doesn't have an impact on research quality, but I think selection bias is hard at work here.
I agree with the points, but not for $15. Spiral notebooks are ~$1? I have a stack of spiral notebooks journaling my workouts going back almost 10 years at this point.
We will happily artificially impregnate cows and pump them til they're dry

How many people who grew up exclusively in an urban setting have seen a cow being milked? I think that's a huge part of the grossness factor. Someone who grew up on a farm and sees cows being milked periodically will think nothing much of it.
I think that may actually be more advertising for the advertising industry. Let's see the results of the comparison between the control group and the experimental group.

I don't think any such data exists, particularly among those who have consciously decided to ignore the ads.

Company: Why should we pay you if people are ignoring the ads?
Admen: Because they work *better* if you aren't paying attention.
Company: Really?
Admen: Absolutely!
Company: We're not sure about that...
Admen: Ladies and gentlemen, mister Kevin Nealon.
Mr. Subliminal: I get that you have concerns
(keep paying us)
about the effectiveness of subliminal advertising,
(it really works)
but you should take a look at this chart
(totally legit)
showing what appears to be ad budget on the x axis
(sex axis)
and product sales on the y axis
(why not buy more ads?).
As you can see,
(really just a model's ass)
more ads mean more sales. So in conclusion,
(buy more ads)
your company should definitely buy more ads from us.
Company: We'd like to increase our advertising budget.
The interesting part is that the difference increased from 2001 to today.
I simply use a private Bitbucket repo and my commits are mere lazy timestamps. Nothing fancy.
Travel website finds up to 50% cheaper prices on flights than the regular price
A skunk sprayed the neighbor's dog in my front yard the other night. You got off light.
The meaning of "SUV" has changed in the las years.
SparkJava (http://sparkjava.com/) + jooq (http://www.jooq.org/)

Minimalist and powerful enough. It's as close as you can get to sinatra + active record in the java world.

And, of course, I would use intercooler.js for the front-end:

http://intercoolerjs.org/

to keep things simple.
All these little things add up though. Every device that gets less battery life than expected is taking more power to run. That power likely comes from a non-clean source. Given, it's not on the scale of the automobiles, but dismissing it outright may be a mistake.
>Breast milk is, hands down, the best nutrition a baby can have. Babies in the NICU need it, there's a massive shortage, and we can't match its nutritional value with formula, period.

Are there numbers on this? I've seen some debunking things recently on stuff like "Breast feeding = smarter babies", and I don't believe it can be nutrition that we're missing? I thought it was more to do with antibodies and the like? In which case are "non-local" antibodies the thing that is actually needed?

I know sod all, just curious
This article seems more about logging what you do, not about buying a physical notebook. The medium chosen is irrelevant without a system. I know plenty of people at work who keep all of their notes on random notebooks, but they're not at all organized. Some of them quite literally just turn to the first clean sheet of paper within the notebook to jot down notes about the program they're working on, the meeting they were just in, their grocery shopping list, etc. If I ask them about it an hour later they will spend a few minutes flipping through the notebook to find it, if they find it.

By contrast, I keep a daily log of everything I'm working on with a series of time-stamped Notepad files in a "Work Logs" folder on my work laptop. That's the system I developed after about two weeks working here, and four years later I can still open up stuff from 2011 if I need to. The fact that it's in plain text makes it easy to search through the directory as well for words or phrases.

I'm not saying my method is better than what the author has chosen, it works for me. It could easily be an Evernote notebook if I felt like it, provided that there was some organization method. That is its functional value. Everything else that the article seems to dwell on--tactile feedback, "mindfulness", the tangible growth of the journal as you fill out more pages--these all seem geared towards simply making you feel productive rather than actually be productive.
Anyone who is a subscriber can read it. Is there some rule that HN posts must be available to freeloaders?
Don't Automate Tasks Only Based on Time Spent
Adventure Capitalism
Given that this concerns an empirical question that is definitively determinable, I am not sure that the concept of a "witch hunt" applies here.

We aren't trying to determine if the companies have an improper ideology.
I can attest to this. I was consuming over a gram of caffeine a day from a pre-workout drink, and 3 cups of starbucks pike's. It's a daily ritual at work to make the walk to Starbucks which ends up resulting in various technical discussions, so I ended up getting quite addicted to the caffeine.

After only a few months I noticed my vision was getting blurry, lacking focus, and there was some visual swirling as if I was on LSD. Fast-forward another 9 months and colors were muted, all emotions were numbed, I was insanely irritable, and I felt completely distant from the world. I felt so numb to life that I was very close to seeking therapy due to increased thoughts of suicide. On weekends I never had caffeine, but one day I decided to try some tea. That little amount of caffeine was enough to kick me out of the withdrawals and and make me realize it was the caffeine that was causing it.

It's been two months since I last had caffeine and I'm still going through withdrawals. For a while I had to take ibuprofen because the headaches were so severe, but now it's just a slight head pressure. Colors are popping, sunlight is gorgeous, I can focus on words in a sentence without my vision darting around. It's better, but I know there's still another month or two to fully reset. I'm getting back to feeling like I did in grade school though which is amazing to me. I've always drank large amounts of soda since middle school/high school, so I've likely always been impacted by caffeine like this at a smaller scale.

I had actually tried stopping early on, but was sticking with decaf and only for two weeks which wasn't long enough to notice anything.

For some added info, I have the A;C form of http://www.snpedia.com/index.php/Rs762551 which supposedly makes me metabolize caffeine more slowly.
Not Launch.

Elon's next project is a wormhole hyperloop to Mars.
Federal Election: Political Marketing Analysis
The 2nd. Add to that, "My body will change shape alarmingly. Strangers will have (often radical) unwelcome opinions on my activity. I'll feel like a milk cow. I'm using a part of my anatomy that up to now has been exclusively related to sexuality, to feed a child."

Emotional reactions are real and cannot be argued away - people feel the way they feel. It takes cultural change to make it ok; and there are probably too many changes that have to happen together to succeed at that.
"SUV" doesn't mean anything specific. Look around you on the road: SUVs are the new minivans. People buying new cars today grew up in minivans, and the last thing you want to drive is the thing your mom drove. Give it another 20 years and I bet we see the minivan come back in style as kids growing up with SUVs now think of them as the soccer-mom-mobiles that they are.
MBP battery issue is a bit complicated, especially when discrete graphics is present due to switching issues with their in-house solution (no Nvidia Optimus for OS X).
MBAs on the hand, I've seen them go past 13 hours easily (~1 year old, WiFi off, low-med brightness, editing documents).
Didn't realize clojure was dynamic typed when I made my previous comment in the discussion. That explains a lot about performance, ART and java 6 though.
We have some understanding of how an image becomes a viral hit, the mix of intrinsic properties and random chance.

I would really like to know more about how individuals end up falling in love with other works, like in the first paragraph with Cutting and Caillebotte painting, or the man and his nieces in this article (http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/14/opinion/sunday/a-monet-of-...) which has stuck with me for a while.
Ask HN: Why doesn't Google show music purchasing options when looking up songs?
There are many, many women who physically can't produce breast milk (or at least enough of it).
Best Practices for Writing Bash Scripts
Gotta love that Gaussian blur filter.
Hell, a Yaris with a roof rack can do that. Relatively few buyers of SUVs, however, actually care about sport utility.
Exactly. China desperately needs green technologies because their pollution problem is so bad and noticeable, so they are focusing more on them.

Too bad the Tesla would probably be charged from a coal plant somewhere in Hebei with bad pollution controls.
But what if Google removes this service? We don't have a backup.
Eight restaurants reviewed in Queens in twenty years. If Queens were its own city, it'd be the fourth largest in the nation -- just ahead of Houston and not far behind Chicago.

Maybe they should rename it The Manhattanite, or maybe The Manhattanite, Preferably Below 14th Street.
No, of course it is the premise of business, that's why I said 'feeding' it would be almost dependent on pollution then.
No one goes to a restaurant because they need to eat. There are quicker, cheaper, easier options. A restaurant should be seen in the same light as a trip to a theatre, or to a gig. You don't go to a gig to listen to songs you could play on your home hifi, you go for the experience. The reason to go to a restaurant is because it's also an experience - the food is a part of it, but there's much more. There's the ambiance, the company, the style, the luxury, the cost.

That is what a restaurant reviewer should write about. A report on what someone ate, or what they saw, is not a review. There should be an emotional ride. That's what a review is.

If you want to read some of the best restaurant reviews ever written, search for Jay Rayner's work in the Observer. He is masterful at writing about restaurants (and food, and wine). They're a joy.
In the UK we pay an annual tax [0] based on the engine size or CO2 emissions of the vehicle, in addition to tax on fuel.
I doubt the government will move affected cars up the price bands post-purchase as it would be politically unpopular.

[0] https://www.gov.uk/calculate-vehicle-tax-rates
It's called "real world driving". Look, this is no different from Tesla claiming a 280 miles range that nobody can achieve. Not saying it is right. What I am saying is: We need better tests.
Show HN: Solving Math Word Problems – Free Additive Word Games
You can help prevent the next Active Shooter Incident Watch and Share today
Do you mean the Model X dos 0-60 in 2.8/2.2 seconds?
> such a rare occurrence

It depends on your driving style.
True; estimated variously but 15% seems to be typical.
He lost me completely when he started talking about using fountain pens to justify buying an exorbitantly overpriced notebook. Really?
I recently switched from Android to iOS, and I deeply miss Keep.
Doors that open like THIS - not like this!
Adblockalypse now: the threat to online ads
Yes, that niche is called 'SUVs'.
Facebook is reporting a link on that site as somehow malicious....
Twitter is expanding its product offerings with Periscope and as of today's press releases is looking to expand past 140 characters.[1]

The curiosity is what becomes of the 2,000 engineers on staff. What is the break down in terms of their roles within the company, i.e. back-end, development, user-experience. When does the twitter back-end become a mature platform and you can start to wean down the number of engineers.

As an aside, I would love an app or system that will trace the origin of a story within the web eco-system. One comment from Re/Code is recounted / repackaged across the entire system.

Also, I was trying to find the original Periscope iterative development post through Google and Bing, no luck thanks to the two sites now integrating news into their search results.

1. http://recode.net/2015/09/29/twitter-plans-to-go-beyond-its-...
Looking at the video, it's quite clear that accessing the third row of a full size minivan is quite a bit easier than accessing the third row of a Model X.
Fair enough; when I used Evernote I subscribed to the "tag everything" way of organizing stuff which worked fairly okay but yeah the interface even on Mac OS X is very buggy. I couldn't consistently create nested tags and tag nesting is a UI only feature; there is no actual hierarchy that can be searched for which is immensely disappointing.
I have a pair of business laptops from Asus and they've been great for the last ten years or so. Also have an Asus laptop for home use and a friend just purchased one recently and the hardware still seems top notch.
If you want to see this in video, I recommend the documentary "Chasing Ice". It's available on Netflix.
Trust Hacking: 6 cognitive biases and heuristics to sell more
I see no appeal in proportional representation. The idea that I can only vote for a party, and that they get to choose which people actually hold those seats... it is repulsive and sickening.
What about low end quadcopters like the Syma models?
Apple Gatekeeper Bypass Opens Door for Malicious Code
Great post-- I think we're headed for #1.

Indoctrination is already complete, and future technological advances in VR and pharmacology will be sufficient for the rest. The stuff we're not getting we will continue to not get, but we'll get ever-shinier toys to keep us busy.
Costituzione società polonia
Ancestral background can be determined by fingerprints
In all seriousness, how does the Model X improve buckling your kids over a sliding minivan door? Never had trouble with this, I've owned a car, truck, SUV and minivan with young kids.

Biggest headache? The kids buckling themselves. The seatbelt always locks (they pull too fast), the buckles get smushed into the seat bench, and before you know it I have exited the car, just to help them put it altogether.
My Chevy Sonic has some kind of automatic braking feature. It kicked on for me once and probably prevented an accident.

Edit Actually, I think it's not detecting a possible collision but recognizing that I slammed on the brakes and helping me push harder? Either way I wasn't braking hard enough at first and the car just took over.
It's a good question. I think there's some aversion to the pumping apparatus being attached to human udders because it seems so foreign and, well, cyborgish. It's also uncomfortable at the beginning, and tedious at times.

And pumping itself is a relatively new phenomenon. Not the ideal way to effect the goal, but a sometimes necessary practical compromise. I can think of plenty of reasons not to like it.
Boredom isn't the act of having nothing to do. That's idleness.

Boredom is a problem of a lack of satisfaction. There's various reasons for that but I believe having too much to do, and too much stress is what leads to boredom. People have an amount of attention they can pay to any topic before they need to rest. You can only listen to a song for so long before it stops being pleasant and starts being annoying. You can only hear the same story so many times before it gets boring.

When you are bored, sometimes idleness can even be a fine replacement. If you're bored, and you decide to go and sit in a chair in the sun with a nice cold drink, that's a nice response.

What boredom is, is when you're in class or at work, and you need to keep doing some routine behavior, but you need a break, you need a change, but you can't. Boredom is the feeling that you have to fight in order to keep doing something that your whole reward system of your brain has told you you've had enough of.

Boredom isn't something good. It's something damaging. It's a condition where your mind is tired of a particular action, but you don't have the agency to make a change in your situation to suit that.
30th+Birthday+Wishes+/+Page+1
I enjoy a good cup of coffee. I'm more than willing to spend the money on it. If I couldn't afford it one day, I'd just stop, and not have that enjoyment any more.

Yes it's addictive, and that would be hard, but I'd just have to deal with it. There's nothing intrinsically wrong with enjoying something that's at least to some degree addictive (exercise, programming, watching series on netflix) so long as there are other reasons besides the addiction satisfaction that you enjoy it. That is certainly true for coffee.
I write between one and ten pages in my journal every day. I quit paper more than ten years ago though. The arguments for analog in the second part of the article are dwarfed by the advantages of digital in my opinion I mean, search? backup? classification? highlighting? filtering?

I think a note-taking system is the type of application that is so close to your mind and so personal that it should evolve with you. For the past two years I've been using my own streamlined/lightweight application. It has a minimalist UI (basically a tree view outliner and a rich text box), a reduced feature set, it is maintenance free, and it grows with me. It is full of personal conventions, shortcuts and whatnot. When I don't have access to it I feel a piece of my brain is missing.

You start developing a system to organize, then you fine-tune it, you find patterns in your own notes and you "officialize" them, turning them into first class organization atoms. When you do that for long enough, it completely diverges from any other persons systems.
http://www.theguardian.com/environment/2015/mar/05/industry-...
walking is easy and relaxing so you have time to think. "makes you smarter" is only temporary. Blood flow is key.
Which auto makers if any has the closest emissions to their lab results? Honda? Subaru?
There's also one on display in London at the Imperial War Museum near Lambeth North. I'd read a lot about them, and seen pictures, but it was still far bigger than I expected.
I've been using org-mode and git myself. I've used the bundle command to back up repositories in Dropbox, but for things I want to use on multiple computers, I set up an account on BitBucket and just push and pull my changes.
What exactly isn't working about it in FF? Blobs not moving? No blobs at all? No graphics showing at all?
Isn't this more about repeated iterations than recursive calls to itself?