skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But he obviously must understand it in this way, maybe not as unmovable as the laws of physics but at least in the way that we can not or should not interfere with the right to reproduce in order to prevent overpopulation. Otherwise it makes no sense to point to the right as an argument against controlling reproduction.
Ordinary Words Will Do
I'm too, curious about that. I too popcorn-roast my coffee about once in two weeks on my back yard though some smoke finds its way inside.
Been doing that for 6 years or so with no noticeable side-effects, though I'm not sure how immediate does diacetyl affects your (my) lungs.
I'm a new client of 1Passwords and I bought licenses for OSX, Windows, Android and iOS because I'm a multi-platform kind of guy. I also have a Linux workstation and figured that I'll just generate passwords on my phone and then use the 1Password Everywhere dump on Linux. And I decided to use 1Password because it has this portable read-only interface.

Are you telling me that I've got a choice between the safety of my data and dropping functionality for which I paid for? Do you even know if OPVault works in the Android client? But forget Android, does it work with Dropbox syncing? Some posts from their forums claims it doesn't.

Also this isn't a bug. It was a conscious design decision. Now I wonder if I can ask for a refund.
Fast start times are a valuable thing for a service component.

Stick about 10GB of small entries in it (should be enough to create all the levels) and then see what happens.

Also, you could reserve the persisted [H|T] for controlled shutdown scenarios. Basically anything that isn't complete system failure if you're properly trapping signals.
I doubt Github would frown upon this. Github Pages has already been handling a quarter million req/sec. [0]

[0]: https://github.com/blog/1992-eight-lessons-learned-hacking-o...
I don't think "No" is an appropriate response to the question "A or B?"
No, the entire web doesn't. One can still reject secret code and proprietary databases while still accepting that they exist. One can even still use them.
So if it works, only the people who have adopted Liz Parrish's ethics and those who do not live under the rule of those who refuse to accept her ethics will be able to live forever. That's because, in the ethics of Fossell, some truths are not ethical to believe in, no matter what the evidence. They become ethical to believe in once the proper authorities have determined those truths to be ethical.
Interesting. Do you know of any ways to compute the competitive advantage of holding a given secret?
Yes. Your idea of a personal insult is my idea of spirited debate. I've been warned twice in the past few weeks by HN moderators because I've used similes that they've found offensive. Honestly? I find that offensive. They'd better censor their censorship.
Publicity stunt instead of scientific paper in reviewed journal, "we don't care about FDA approval" attitude, undisclosed location in latin America - sounds totally credible.
It just hangs ("waiting")
The Best Programming Books of October 2015
I'm constantly amazed that supermarkets in the US don't do delivery like those in the UK. Almost all will do next day delivery for just a few pounds at most. No subscription, just go to the site and order, picking the delivery slot. It works, and is massively popular.
The idea is appealing to me, because I always thought, that there should be much more meta data on functions, than module can provide.

I always thought about it like about dimensions.

1. "Logic/test dimension" I can have functions doing actual logic and for tests. Do I put it in one module (to make it easy to change both if I need to) or in separate module (to make business logic more easy to follow).

2. "Data structure dimension" I can have functions operating on different data structures like lists and sets.

3. "Operating dimension" I can have functions operating on "Enumerables". Do I put map in the Lists module or Enumberable? I need to know, where someone else put it when debugging. Database operating on meta data would solve that problem.

4. There can be metadata for time/space complexity, so I can easily make tradeoffs between functions that do the same thing in different ways.

5. "prod/stg/dev dimension" is another one. Maybe I want to use completely different logging mechanism for stg and prod, because I pay per logline...

6. "Quality dimension" could show, what is the code coverage for the function or if it follows naming conventions/practices.

7. "Popularity dimension" could show, how often is given function referenced, which would show most important functions and where to focus on optimizing.

Some of this problems are solved in different ways. IDEs can jump from function usage to its implementation. If you follow conventions, you can jump to a test code for given function. In Elixir, you can jump to protocol implementation. I can use inversion of control for switching implementations between environments. Those problems would have single solution, if there was a central database for functions.

There are many, many more dimensions and even relations between them.
No, cancer is caused by DNA damage. The longer a cell lives, the more damage it gathers, so if you make a cell immortal and the mechanisms the body has for killing malfunctioning cells or repairing damage to damaged DNA is disabled, weakened, or overwhelmed, then you get cancer.
This was just a quick example based on a question I was asked, didn't think anyone would see this. There is also `Modal` component that you can render at any depth, however it's currently not supported on Android, and renders outside the React context. It looks nicer than this pseudo hack method.

React Native is great for building applications with the desire to have them run cross platform while using most of the same business logic/views. Should you use React Native for everything? Hell no.

You do get css styling, flexbox layout, can greatly lessen the build and maintenance costs of an app, leverage current React knowledge, and very easily bridge to the native world with React Native.
All Your Modem Are Belong to Us
Why Is Physics Beautiful?
You have to admit that FDA approval can be onerous, and that a "mad scientist" way of demonstrating technology can be an effective way to build public demand.

Consider another technology: safe, effective, and reversible male birth control [1]. It's been used in India for decades, but happens to be illegal in the US right now due to the slow and expensive nature of the approval process.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversible_inhibition_of_sperm...
More than a hunch.
Just a note: I haven't seen it mentioned in article, but "gene therapy" was discovered in 70s and it's widely used https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_therapy - what's new here is use for anti-aging and DIY nature of treatment.

I feel it's important to judge weight of this story.
Great points, thank you for bringing them to my attention. I also think that another difference is the scale, prevalence, and accessibility of this practice now. Whereas isolated groups of radicals may have been compiling lists in the past, now we have entire populations shaming people on Twitter. And that shouldn't come as a surprise; it requires virtually no effort and it's very public.

"To me the fundamental place to tackle this would be at the mechanism: the problem is that employers can and do fire people who have opinions they either dislike or find embarrassing. That will continue to be true, unless labor laws are changed to make it more difficult."

I couldn't agree more. But I would also argue that this will require a cultural shift. A re-evaluation of the merit of mob-driven "social justice" and the ways in which we build true social progress. Employers don't fire these people because they actually care that they're "bigots". They fire them because they're PR nightmares. They fire them because they're receiving tons of public social pressure and that's bad for business. So the true mechanism is the social pressure itself. In addition to updating laws to deal with the times, we need to curb this behavior and make it unacceptable at a social / cultural level.
FoxtrotGPS – open-source GPS/GIS for small screens
> she lacks formal scientific training

> Telomerase ... is present in cells that can continue to divide indefinitely, like stem cells and tumors.

Your cells dividing indefinitely is not the opposite of aging, it's cancer. This is completely quackery.
iPhone Killer: The Secret History of the Apple Watch
And Nomad is still posting: http://nomads-sotc-blog.blogspot.com.au/
We ended up asking a third party to theme and provide a grammar over bootstrap for our SFDC front end work, I'm not seeing any great benefit over that (it even similarly requires a special wrapper element to isolate it from the standard SFDC styling.)

Really I'd have preferred that they had contributed a theme for bs3/4 rather than this.
The yearly upfront portion works poorly. I think a lot of the issue is the various add-on services are poor -> Amazon Instant Video is not a viable Netflix alternative, I haven't even bothered with the music service, etc.

That being said, the grocery prices average cheaper than Safeway by about $10/week for my household (even better since we actually use Uber to get groceries home for large shipments) and we pay $6/week for delivery so Fresh by itself is a no brainer. They have better selection in a few product areas (though way worse in others) so we can combine grocery + grocery delivery to end up with way more options overall.

One of the sad points here is that savings become less available to lower income people as upfront costs price them out of discounts.. credit cards are a classic example, and now things like this.
OPVault works not in Android.
You're acting like the networks we use are just neutral conduits through which we engage conversationally exactly how we do in person, and that's just not true. They change how we interact. For one thing, these networks make it so that you can reach out and help mob somebody from the safety of your home, which is completely asymmetric compared to how such interactions would work in person.
Modules serve a useful purpose in Haskell too, since they can hide "dangerous" functions, ie. ones which violate invariants (which can't/aren't enforced by types, for whatever reason) when called in particular ways. This is similar to private methods of a class.

Personally, I dislike hiding such functions completely, and usually expose them via a ".Inner" module (similar to Python exposing "private" things with _underscores)
TL;DR: Any “last big secret” has not been found, and all signs point to there not being any.
They're working doing that (it's already the default for local storage and iCloud, right?). I don't think the issue here is code as much as it is "you can't break people's already-deployed password vaults"; for a lot of their users, that kind of breakage is almost as bad as losing data.
I somehow missed this blog post, thanks for this piece of data. Really helpful in weighing concerns here.
Factual writing has linear reach and exponential decay through networks, such that most people feel it pointless to bother expressing the facts of their problem. Moral-panic propaganda, meanwhile, is an instrument that companies actually fear, because it has viral potential; and so the one people tend to feel will actually get their complaints acknowledged. It's unrealistic to expect people to engage with companies in any other way (at least unless there's some sort of collective-bargaining structure in place; unions and guilds are perfectly fine making factual arguments.)
This reminds me a lot of Goldeneye 007 for the Nintendo 64; maps with areas that have no reason to be there other than conspiracy theories (some that turned out to be true!), traces of things that were meant to be in the game but were cut at the very last minute, emulators unearthing more mysteries than they solve... it's maddening, but an interesting look at how we think.
Give her credit for taking a risk with her own health. Although of course the animal studies haven't shown cancer development. But still a brave thing to do, and obviously worth it given the existing animal studies.

I believe that regulations are holding back therapy development, especially in any area that is not already popular.

I think this is an issue with government in general, and we will need a totally new type of government if we are going to get a moral society that integrates with technology.
> Parrish is so enthusiastic about her work it is contagious.

Showmanship is not how we should evaluate clinical therapies.
What? Tech Review not credible? Surely you jest!
Funny, given that a systems programmer would argue that the "FP dogma" has convinced you that "sets, lists and maps" are "plain data structures" with universally-applicable performance characteristics in terms of runtime and space. And you can't even use no-longer-relevant chunks of their memory as scratch!
The old format is not 'Default' but Dropbox Sync users. I'm using iCloud Sync and I'm not affect by these problem.

My point being why you are talking about these issues in YCNews but their forum. Most of us just read 140 characters but an article, This is how information transfer today. I'm not finding excuses for AgileBits. The problem you mention need to be fix. But it's important where you talk about it. If there's a news said your product 'Leaking your data' in YCNews, and everybody will know that '1Password is leaking data', but 'The author of this article is still using 1Password'.
Does resting a distillate in glass or stainless really do anything to the aroma or flavor?
There just aren't 100 million well-rounded jobs. Someone has to do all of those things nobody wants to do.
Her body is not the only thing that's affected. This kind of unscientific showmanship could make legitimate aging research look like a joke to the public, who can't tell the difference. It's hard enough to get funding already.
1Password isn't leaking passwords.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10380661
Structor – UI Builder for React
IMO, look for increasing pressure on CAs to unilaterally revoke certificates issued to known malware networks.
tldr: will it show a profit? No. Does it matter? No, it's a sunk cost.
Metadata is also not yours in the first place. Data about you or the things you do isn't yours. Does Julian Edelman own the fact that he caught a pass?
Yup, here's how to use it to define a Singleton that is transparent to the caller:

class S
class << self
attr_accessor :singleton
end

attr_accessor :value

def initialize
@value = "xxx"
S.singleton = self
def S.new
S.singleton
end
end
end

a = S.new
# => #<S:0x007ff4a41532e0 @value="xxx">
b = S.new
#=> #<S:0x007ff4a41532e0 @value="xxx">
a.value = "zzz"
b.value # "zzz"

a.object_id == b.object_id
#=> true

That said... doing this may win you great sorrow.
Rainbow, Binary, Debt Friendship Bracelets
Tech Review just reports on news here - announcement came from Reddit thread by Parrish afaik.
What is the advantage over browser built-in bookmark managers that are also synchronizing with a central database (such as Chrome's built-in bookmark manager)?
There might be. The Citadel map in Goldeneye was found ten years after the game was released. Every same person had given up looking considering it obviously wasn't in the game and it's existence was denied by devs who has no reason to lie about it (other than getting fans to stop asking, I guess). But it was there.
Can you help with any analysis of http://blog.voltagex.org/2015/10/07/malvertising-on-my-stack...?

Basically, a script started displaying really intrusive ads on StackOverflow, initially only on my Nexus 5 - the only way to get rid of them was clearing the cache. It did not happen over HTTPS. A commenter thinks it might be a compromised Google Analytics script but this doesn't sound possible.
I'm paywalled.
Luck – Current Closure Copy
Can't you use wifi sync?
They do. Peapod is available in lots of markets where population density is high enough.
There are now four official administration interfaces you can in theory have with salesforce, one legacy blocky one that requires explicit configuration to stay on, two annoyingly similar layouts of the current production styling and now the "Lightning" version.
There is a quite large database of genes that affect aging in model organisms: http://genomics.senescence.info/genes/stats.php
In this database there are 126 mouse genes.

It looks like (science funding) politics is the only reason we are not testing how these genes work in large mammals and primates. The public is scared of genetic engineering.
(Context: I'm a top rated freelancer on UpWork that's been using the platform for a year)

Ivan, one of the main reasons you're encountering those types of clients is that your hourly rate is competitive with other freelancers in other parts of the world that will do the same job for $3/hr.

Here's my advise for you:

1) Increase your rate to around $50/hr. Trust me there are plenty of clients that are willing to pay higher rates.
2) Don't bid on every project that comes along. Only focus on projects that you really want to be a part of.
3) If you don't have a portfolio then build some demo sites where you can showcase your work. Given that you like building scrapers you should be a simple web service that does exactly that.
4) Only take hourly jobs OR fixed rate jobs where the client provides a clear, documented scope document that you both can agree to.
5) Don't be afraid to say no. The biggest issue with freelancers in other parts of the world is that they say yes to every single thing....don't be that guy. Clients will respect you more for it.
6) Don't hand the source code over until you have been paid.
7) Stand your ground anytime a client challenges your rate. You're a professional and not a cheap commodity.
Honestly I'm not really sure how this works - but uhh.. maybe the Fork 'n Go concept could be applied for more "out of the box" ease? (https://github.com/jlord/forkngo)
> Your cells dividing indefinitely is not the opposite of aging, it's cancer.

Look at it this way: the Hayflick Limit on cellular replication limits act as a fail-safe in case other growth inhibition mechanisms fail. If a liver cell decides that it wants to be its own immortal organism but doesn't express telomerase, it won't get very far in its enterprise. The replication limit makes it more likely that we'll survive to reproductive age.

On the other hand, the Hayflick Limit kills us. Evolution doesn't care much about this side effect, but we do. If we can suppress cancer other ways --- or hell, even if we can't --- NOPing out the Hayflick Limit safety code is worthwhile.
One thing Venus is lacking that Earth has, which almost surely wasn't created by biological life, is a magnetic field to protect against some of the Sun's radiation.
If it is legacy application built on Access and does not require much maintenance then it can continue running.

If it requires switching to other platform then it requires effort
(1)to find new platform
(2)migration to new platform
and results in dying slowly.
Gotcha! Thank you :)
Well, cancer is complicated. There are types that behave like embryo cells (including one benign type which can create hair or toe nails randomly in the body).

The previous posters final comment is the critical one: let's hope she hasn't given herself cancer. Previous gene therapy trials were all stopped because of that risk. Current Crispr techniques (if that's what she used) aren't specific enough to avoid off target effects, those could easily cause cancer.

I tend to be quite pro DIY medicine, but this still seems quite rash to me because of those risks.
Do you have any idea how difficult it is to actually maintain a low-calorie diet? It's simply not a realistic option for most people. Yes, with sufficient willpower, it'd be possible in theory, but that's like saying that unaided human flight is possible with sufficient muscular power. Dietary restriction just isn't in us.
I remember when Publix tried to do grocery delivery in 2003 and it failed. It makes me think the issue isn't with the technology on the web-side, or even in the route planning. The costs of having refrigerated trucks continually roaming the streets in such large, suburban areas just might not be feasible yet.
I'm more than happy to pay for high quality content. For example, I pay for a subscription to LWN. But there are some things for life you'll take (in small doses) for free, but would never pay for - for me, tabloid journalism falls into that category.
I've never heard of this. It's pretty clever, I'll see about utilizing this.

I know it can be confusing. I'm going to make a better gif on the landing page to help explain the entire process from start to finish.
Interesting. The map seems to suggest that a minimum wage job is available in these rural counties (an assumption I'm not so sure about). And it ignores "DINK" or "dependant adult living with parents" relationships entirely.
I used to think this way, then I looked at the numbers, and don't see how it can work this way.

First, I'm going to limit this to people < 18. Because once you're 18 you could legally be thrown out on your ass by your parents, and all of a sudden this "not supposed to be a living wage" has become your living wage.

According to the BLS, there are 3 million jobs at or below federal minimum wage (I don't think this stat includes jobs from states with higher minimum wages though). In 2015-16, 3.3 million high schoolers are expected to graduate. So that's (very roughly) 13.2 million people in high school (it's probably a bit higher). Let's ignore that some high schoolers are 18.

So if they all worked full time, you would need 23% of your high schoolers to be employed. This ignores hours though, and to realistically attend high school while working and also being able to fill all the required jobs would be at least 46%, and probably be closer to 75%. I don't see this happening anytime soon.
DNA damage can lead to the deregularization of various cell mechanisms, the ability of the cell to repair DNA being one of them. Only when several of those mechanisms go rogue you get cancer; having only one or two of them disabled is usually not sufficient.

In your example, an immortal cell who cannot repair DNA or even identify damaged DNA wouldn't be that dangerous, since it doesn't have the signal to reproduce wildly.

See D. Hanahan and R. Weinberg "Hallmarks of Cancer: The Next Generation" for a scholarly (and quite readable) review http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0092867411...
I was using Fresh in Manhattan (for free, for several months) with absolutely zero sign they would ever be trying their (ludicrous) $300 annual membership here as early as 3 days ago, and I got no notice whatsoever that I now needed to buy-up to a more expensive membership other than when I tried to go back in and place an order today.

They have shitloads of competition in this market. I don't get why they think they can get away with a $300 fee when Peapod/FreshDirect both charge $100 a year. Granted, it isn't same-day delivery, but same-day was rarely available to me anyway. Additionally, Prime Now further cannibalizes the value of this, because most of the grocery items you'd want last minute are available there for no additional upcharge with a smaller minimum and the ability to get a 1-hour window if you Really Need It Now™.

Ah well, thanks Amazon for the totes; I still have a few that I was supposed to return with my next order, which will now be never.
All I can think of is the Micromasters transformers toy line.