skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that is a challenge (the cryo part). I was, of course, a huge fan of the space program and in reading about things like liquid oxygen decided to try to make some. Lots of books about it talk about using compression and expansion of the gases to cool down atmosphere to the point where you can pull out the liquid oxygen. What I didn't appreciate at the time was CO2 freezes solid and nitrogen liquifies before oxygen does. So my setup of four air compressors, each being fed by the previous compressor and having their tanks cooled by an ice bucket failed in an interesting way. The third in the series seized up when the tank's CO2 froze into ice and blocked the output port, and then the tank "rapidly self disassembled" from the compressor as it warmed up and I was trying to debug the problem :-) The tank and compressor separated, the tank moved about 20 feet away while doing its impression of a balloon flying about the room as it deflated.

It killed me when the old Intel Santa Clara 4 facility was demolished to become data center space that they scrapped the Liquid N02 generator that was part of that building. I drove by one day and it was laying in the parking lot in pieces. I would have loved to figure out some way to save it, all that liquid nitrogen on tap for what ever evil mad science experiment I wanted. Sigh.
Did you end up using an external promisese library or roll your own?
I just imagined the next sentence would be something something Chrome...maybe I inferred too much.

Unix is about lots of tools coming together and so is the internet - if you don't like a tool fork it or go use something else. I don't understand grandstanding about it being antiquated or sucking when others find it useful and appreciate the development efforts.
It was originally IIRC, but I think it diverged pretty quickly.
The classic Windows UI was exceptionally customizable. I often configured inverse color schemes that worked better in dark rooms. At one point I even edited some of the core OS binaries to change the text on the Start button, get custom logos and messaging, etc. Classic Linux and Windows desktops were all about customization, so the defaults don't really matter. Last time I checked, it wasn't even possible to set a custom solid color background on OSX without using a transparent PNG image.
Genes in inner ear development hint at a way to restore hearing and balance
Grant application rejected over choice of font
A prosecutor is part of an institution for years that, by default, it's reasonable to assume has some culpability for the crime.

Someone caught by an undercover cop is interacting with that cop for the first time. For this reason, by default, the cop is not assumed to have culpability.
It's entirely possible that in this time period and for the hardware in question (aging corporate workstations), there may have been very poor to nonexistent GPU support in the onboard video chipset. If the choice is rendering 2D in the CPU, or rendering 2D with 3D assist using a GPU which doesn't exist and is emulated on the CPU, the first is most likely faster and uses less memory.

That said, it's entirely possible that this policy persisted after it no longer made sense.
Forensic DNA evidence is not infallible
I have the same question, but as you can have a Permanent Residency Visa invite from Australia?
We are in Colombia and the process is very complicated.
Most Popular Domain Scams, Part II
It's been a while since I've seen that code, but we used an external promises library and wrote some utility functions to make it easier to work with vert.x code.

I also highly recommend using JDK8's closures to reduce the boilerplate.
The bidding structure was set up to have provoked a bidding war. 18f tried a bold experiment with unconventional ways. It might be good to take a leaf out of the conventional system...at least for things that work well. There isn't much broken in the way the govt takes bids for work: They release an RFP, vendors review it, ask questions, govt. answers the questions, vendors send their bids for the work. All that works well. What doesn't work well is when the govt. teams assigned to review the bids from the vendors don't have the engineering know-how to assess which vendor can actually deliver on what they want. I've seen a CMS system being proposed and go on to win the work to solve the need for keeping scattered databases of submarines in-sync.
I meant it metaphorically, but yes I'm sure there are better ways of putting it.

Sure, it's public data, but so are lots of things. When you search them out and compile them, you create something different than the scattered pieces. To do that and use it to attack somebody, or insinuate about them personally, crosses a line we shouldn't cross here.

I suspect crabasa meant no harm, was just being curious and participating in the discussion, but in these cases the group dynamic tends quickly to get a lot uglier than the sum of our individual motives.
Can you provide an example? Preferably one from a regional or national chain that's not exclusive to the Bay Area or NYC
If only the Times had someone (like, say, an editor?) to make similar points. Nearly all the criticisms of 'mainstream' wheat in their article amount to subjective praise of the magical goodness of obscure local strains. I'm sure they're delicious, but I would like to see some real research on just how bowdlerized typical wheat has become. Not to mention that while I like to bake my own bread, and I have the time to do so (occasionally), millions of people will have to settle for buying their bread from a grocery store.
All is not lost: Right bitwise shifts
Except Svbtle spent too long as an invite-only platform marketing themselves as an exclusive group of thinkers, and instead came across as kind of pretentious. By the time it opened up, they weren't the only minimally designed blogging platform and nobody cared.

Svbtle is a new kind of magazine.

It’s part of an invite-only publishing network that brings some of the
best things from newspapers and magazines to a network of great
people. We focus on the people, the writing, and the ideas. Everything
else is secondary.

Our goal is to make it easier and more natural for interesting people
to write down their thoughts. In the process, we also hope to help our
members become better writers. To accomplish these goals, we provide
benefits that aren’t usually associated with blogging, like
copyediting, to all members, for free.

Think you should be a part of the network? Apply for membership below.
This is terrific. I wished for something like this.
Transmit can also do this: https://panic.com/transmit/
The world has changed much since 2007!
Same demo video as mpeg1, 243kb, decoded in JavaScript: http://phoboslab.org/files/jsmpeg/cat/

Longer demo: http://phoboslab.org/files/jsmpeg/
My god, what if startups were forced not to defraud customers, to advertise honestly, and to assume liability for their products working? I mean, what type of world would that be?
Charging $1 is less ridiculous when you consider how many people also donate software design and development work for free to causes they believe in all the time. How many developers do you think Bernie Sanders has who have effectively bid $0 to create projects for his campaign?
Not everyone can get it right all the time.

Fixed a bug the same day someone asked about it and some potential contribute blame you for not letting them fix entry level bug.

Answering people with "patch welcome" and people blame you for not fixing it.
Only slightly ego-mad.
13 * 28 = 364 not 365. So you'd need an extra day every year and 2 extra days every 4 years.

What we really need to do is use some rockets to slightly slow down the rotation of the earth so that a day is exactly 1/360th of a year. All kinds of numbers divide evenly into 360 so that should make building a good calendar easy.
I think that apart from the specific problem of not knowing what's clickable and what's the consequences of clicking, which we have right now, there's the more general problem that we're having all the time and that is the random changing of shit for reasons which have little to do with improving anything.

Such as, you have to keep making new versions of things so that nobody clones your old stuff and takes some of your market share, and you kinda want to do everything in a new way so that cloning all those versions gets harder - and you know that users will be forced to upgrade whether they like it or not, or else they won't be able to interoperate with those who upgraded unwittingly, and/or those for whom you actually made the upgrade worthwhile.

Or you have so many people on your team and you need them to do something to justify the size of that team.

Or because you took over a project and you need to show how much should be done here and how great it is that you took over.

Or because you want to work around someone's UI patents, and maybe file your own while you're at it so that new competitors are forced to invent yet another kind of UI.
Currently I am using http://www.swish-sftp.org/ on Windows and http://macfusionapp.org/ (via https://osxfuse.github.io/, see also https://github.com/osxfuse/osxfuse/wiki/SSHFS) on OS X to mount SFTP servers.

Mountain Duck looks promising. For whatever reason the current solutions for SSHFS on Windows/Mac are slightly out of date.
For this to work, your friend would need to have a company registered on SAM. Although, I can confirm that this was not the case in this bidding. I am the bidder who bid $499 - which is the next lowest bid after $1. And no, I did not ask a friend to bid $1.
I'd say NordVPN's shared IPs are almost all definitely completely rampant with histories of abuse, fraud, carding, theft, and history of use with spammers on AWS, history of use with stolen credit cards on Amazon, etc.

The response would likely be slightly different if you were using a VPN on your own self hosted VM or something.
I'm with you there - you can pry PHP out of my cold, dead hands. You just can't beat it IMHO for getting small systems up and running quickly. Lots of available libraries and code, and it's either preinstalled or trivial to install on almost everything these days.
I would think this is pretty obvious. I don't think it's a direct correlation as much as it feels like a side effect of said process.

An example would be you find a great candidate who is a great fit, and then they demonstrate this with a great technical interview. I would also think when you go through a tough interview and are successful, that candidate feels vindicated they have the chops to compete and succeed in a company with a lot of competition. A lot of these companies in my area are well known and the guys who work there like to say they work there - since it's like getting accepted into an Ivy League school, there's a sense of satisfaction with getting chosen to work there.

In my experience, I've had it go both ways.

One shop I had three interviews, a code challenge and a final interview with the IT director. Afterwards, I got the gig, and then they low balled my salary. It was a very hipster startup and well known among developers as a "cool, geeky" place to work. I was surprised at how they promoted all the perks, "All the Red Bull you can drink! Free video games! Beer:30 EVERY DAY!!" but failed to say how little their developers get paid. It was eye opening to say the least.

On the flip side, I've had "one-time" interviews where you get one shot to impress somebody and have been successful and loved the job and stayed there for many years.
Maybe not FTP, but I use SFTP all the time.
I'll do you one better. I was a former criminal defense attorney in LA and the conviction rate once a defendant entered a not guilty plea was roughly 60% (and took it to trial) at the time I practiced criminal defense.

Most people actually are guilty of the crimes they are charged with, and simply want to do their time and move on. A few are innocent, and most of them successfully defeat the charges against them, though it's not a popular topic online because it shatters the prevailing narrative. A very small portion of defendants that are innocent get convicted, usually because of their lawyer's incompetence and not because of overwhelming prosecutorial misconduct. The innocent defendants who plead guilty have themselves to blame--either they hired bad counsel, or they made the choice to plead despite the advice of counsel.

This is not to say that prosecutorial misconduct does not occur -- it happens quite frequently. But it's not something that most prosecutors engage in and it's very rarely something that affects the outcome of a case.
Why does impact require a mind?

If the life forms were about to achieve interstellar transport and colonise another star system, clearly there's an impact on the resultant state of that star system.
PlayStation Vita may die childless, but it changed Sony in time for the PS4
If lowest bidder is nowhere to be found, then the next lowest bidder gets the work.
Survival of the fittest [in their environment].

We're still evolving, even if it's not in a way that would make us better at surviving in the plains/tundra/forest/jungle anymore. It may make us worse at those things (as a species), but better in our new environment (urban, factories, offices).
Bridging the Cyber-security skills gap using the right technology
Looks interesting, but If I were you I'd move the "Science behind" up from the footer to emphasize it more – not to mention actually present (or link to) evidence for your claims.
Not only with regards to mindfulness itself, but also with regards to your app doing the same things in the same way that is proven to have certain benefits in research.

After all, the claims under "Live More Consciously" either have a basis in reality or not; and if not, you should not be making them, not to mention that certain wording might have legal repercussions in this case (look into this).
Snippet via Google Translate: "Users can decide for themselves how much service they want and what this service is worth: for example, costs more space for extra-mails, as well as advanced search features at Xing and LinkedIn or videos in HD instead of SD. In future, it will just give the option of booking a service for a few euros more assured quality. Quality differentiation is by no means a revolution in the network, but the natural evolution. "

Sounds pretty ominous.
While it's disputable that Christianity was necessary for the birth of modern science (there were ancient Greek, middle eastern, Chinese, etc. students of the universe as well), it's kind of amusing that, if true, Christianity gave birth to its own demise.
I see you already have a lot of responses, but personally, I am by default suspicious/hesitent of indulging in love, yet I regret most of the times I haven't. I feel like love colors the world and our experiences to be more vibrant and meaningful than otherwise.
Hardly a "nitpick". That's a glaring error.
> A 5% return on an investment coupled with 5% deflation is equivalent to about a 10.5% return. Economically ideal rational actors will continue to invest.

You need a 10% real return in order to make the equivalent of a 5% non-deflation real return. It might seem like it's just adding the the amount of deflation, but it's not: income must drop over time. Your investment vehicle will pay out less in nominal terms. You start a muffin shop - they need to charge lower prices than when the investment was made, and will need to repay their investors less. You invest in a startup - it takes five years for the buyout to happen, but now money is worth more so the nominal price they get sold for is lower. Because there is always a time component to investing, investments need to compete with deflation, they don't automatically just add returns on top of it.

> The majority of purchases people make are not delayable...

There is plenty of empirical evidence that people do delay purchases during deflation, e.g. https://ideas.repec.org/p/hst/hstdps/d05-98.html

Even assuming it's not a majority of purchases, if people cut spending by only 15-25% that's still enough to be quite deleterious for the economy.

> Necessity of pay cuts doesn't follow from deflation but rather from depression.

Yes it does. Under deflation in order to pay people the same in real terms you have to pay them less in nominal terms. The whole point of deflation is that everyone cuts prices. This means that companies will end up with less income, and have to pass that on to their employees. People absolutely hate pay cuts, and often layoffs end up being used instead.

> The debt won't grow.

Yes it will. The real value of $1 increases. If you debt is denominated in dollars, the value of your debt increases. The equivalent amount of work you will have to do to pay off the debt increases.
I love Twitch. It would be my vector to destroy a generation.
Under the Hood: Delivering the First Free Global Live Stream of an NFL Game
Ditto, people seem to say the same things about bread that people said about wine & high-end audio equipment. Some actual empirical research would be nice...
Yes, the problem is that this terrible code directly copies the untrusted "nl2e" variable from the VM into the extremely critical hardware page table, only doing a broken unclearly written check.

Instead, "nl2e" should have a data type preventing such a direct copy, and only allowing to test single bits.

The code should then be written to copy bits one by one (for bits where it is appropriate), with a comment for each bit stating why it is safe to copy them.

The fact that this is not the case means that none of the other code in Xen can really be trusted to be bug-free, and there is probably no way to fix that without starting over or doing an equivalent amount of rewriting work.
It's worth nothing that, despite all the noise from religious idiots and those pandering to them, autopsy results were conclusive.

Terri Schiavo suffered severe, irreversible brain damage that left that
organ discolored and scarred, shriveled to half its normal size, and damaged
in nearly all its regions, including the one responsible for vision,
according to an autopsy report released yesterday.

Although the meticulous postmortem examination could not determine the
mental state of the Florida woman, who died March 31 after a judicial and
legislative battle over her "right to die," it did establish the permanence
of her physical condition.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/06...

it's also worth reading this to get a sense of the full circus created by the would-be theocrats and how dangerous they are to decent humans [2,3]

[2] http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/politics/a31593/charlie...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terri_Schiavo_case
> Almost all diseases that happen after a species' reproductive age is very difficult to select out either in a positive or negative way unless it happens to be strongly genetically linked (either through sharing genes or being very close on a chromosome) to a different positive or negative trait.

Well that's not entirely true. I think humans evolved (and still evolve) on a tribal level. So an individual's traits that strengthen the tribe are also good for the survival of the tribe since one's entire gene pool would be wiped if the neighboring tribe killed all of you, even if the individual is post-reproductive age. I find that most people never talk about evolution on a tribal level like this.
Yes, that part of the article was muddled. It first says the one spinning is dizzy ... and then goes on to explain that will not be able to figure out which that is without stars. How does that make sense?
You are also less likely to hide in the bushes to ambush someone who annoyed you, more likely to get out of the middle of the street when the cop yells at you to do that, and to not be selling loose cigarettes in public.
Hope they finally fix weather.com.
birdperson
Memories are short. What about VENOM https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2015-3456 which affected both Xen HVM and KVM? Then there was http://xenbits.xen.org/xsa/advisory-110.html which is privilege escalation in HVM mode.

Regardless of the virtualization technology, you need to keep on top of disclosures. Any public provider running xen should be on the disclosure list by now http://www.xenproject.org/security-policy.html
That's exactly what's in the linked PR...
Contributor to Babel 6 and author of this blog post. If anyone has any questions, feel free to ask me here.
Yeah, a cop is like a body cam that can lie, has imperfect memory and if used in court can only testify against you.

However, the problem with technology is the scale. You can't systematically collect everything a cop sees in a database; with a camera, you can.
I can think of many micro-districts in the other boroughs (which, btw, are part of New York City) - breweries (Red Hook), auto repair (northern Queens), car dealerships (Northern Boulevard), bakeries (Greenpoint), hipster hat shops (Williamsburg)...
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- Our Mathematical Universe (http://www.amazon.com/Our-Mathematical-Universe-Ultimate-Rea...)

- The Martian (http://www.amazon.com/The-Martian-Novel-Andy-Weir-ebook/dp/B...)

- Zero to One (http://www.amazon.com/Zero-One-Notes-Startups-Future/dp/0804...)

- The Hard Thing About Hard Things (http://www.amazon.com/The-Hard-Thing-About-Things/dp/0062273...)
Whole Foods prepackaged meals + Instacart would be the best example I can think of that's spread throughout nationally.
This is a book too, and it is excellent.
I presume (hope!) Deepika is a "real woman", and not a "real girl". I'm not trying to scold, but it's worth pointing out that most men wouldn't want to be described as "boys", and the culture that makes it so easy to inadvertently describe ourselves as men and girls rather than men and women has something to do with why we have so few women in computing.
I always joke that time zones and character encodings more or less guarantee programmers will always be able to find jobs.
This has always puzzled me about SSL certs. Most site owners want to ensure that communication to and from the server is encrypted and secure from all prying eyes, period.

Other site owners also want to add to this the concept of trust, to prove who they are has been legitimately verified by a trusted third party.

That the two mechanisms are forced together is not ideal. The lock symbol symbol should symbolise the encryption. Another icon should be used to denote trust.

Snowdon has uniquely proven that all data must be encrypted both in communiqué and ideally also at rest.

Is encrypted communications and verified trust mutually exclusive or not. Discuss!
For anyone interested the PBS Documentary show American Experience had a fantastic episode on TB a month or two ago called "The Forgotten Plague" (although they do talk a bit about how it's coming back thanks to drug resistance at the end).

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/plague/
The yo-yo is no different than extending and retracting limbs, it presupposes inertia as we know it. Why should the two yo-yos behave differently if the situation is totally symmetric?
We have clocks that are wrong all the time already, I'm not sure how that makes date time libraries worse. GPS satellites are in space, they have to deal with relativity effects, and mostly everything seems fine.
The Programmer's Guide to Better SEO: Semantic Markup and HTML5
Yes, never had so many collection notices in the mail for hospital visits, lab work, etc.. that I simply lost track of. I am extremely diligent when it comes to paying bills on time, but these just got out of hand.

Was paying $1200 a month for family of 4.

Why is this not discussed more?