skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The calcium ion depletion version is the correct one, at least from days handling fluorine chemistries. The poisoning risk covers a more diverse range of common fluorine compounds than just hydrofluoric acid. Skin exposure to these compounds is often sufficient for it to enter the bloodstream and there can be a significant delay to the effects as it moves through tissues.

Treatment for fluoride poisoning is intravenous calcium solution, which provides an ion buffer for the calcium ion depleting effects of the fluoride until all the fluoride binds to something that renders it inert.
I would hope that downtime of one meager Internet service could never be an "oh god no the world is coming to an end" event.
Predominantly - pick music albums by dominant color
This is an excellent, well researched and well written article, that shows a lot of great things can be programmed in Go, despite the apparent simplicity of the language, while staying honest about the limits of the language for some use cases.
At the time when it was written, "well-regulated" did not mean lots of oversight by the government. It meant something closer to "properly functioning". I.e.: armed and trained sufficiently.
That's cool but only run on Windows 10 which limit its usage and hence the community. A widely used non-V8 Node.js would be a great project in my opinion.
Super interested!
Stats can also be used to obfuscate and mislead. P-hacking (mentioned in the article) is the most well known.
If I'm not putting words in your mouth, and maybe I'm just projecting here, but I think the disturbance you're expressing stems from the imbalance inherent in the idea of a faceless corporation and their semi-autonomous mechanical agents (code) having access to intimate, personal knowledge of you while you have no access to knowledge about them. This is compounded by the motivation being to extract money from you.

If a friend knew and felt your sleep pattern was problematic I'm sure you wouldn't mind - in that case personal knowledge is reciprocal, voluntary, and not motivated by money.
Here's some related reading about men, masculinity, and the pathological expressions of masculinity under a neoliberalism that can no longer espouse flagrant male supremacy like the prevailing social ideas of, say, the 50's. Why are men so helplessly adrift in modern society? In particular, why do some men end up committing acts of mass violence as the ultimate expression of a poisonous masculinity that betrays them from the day they are born? The answer may be that modern ideology provides men no alternative self-actualization than to be a successful and very lonely individual competitor.

http://www.vice.com/en_uk/read/berardi-interview

"Franco 'Bifo' Berardi is an Italian Marxist academic and theorist who has written extensively on the topic. In the introduction to his study of mass murder, Heroes, he says, "I saw the agony of capitalism and dismantling of social civilisation from a very peculiar point of view: crime and suicide". For Berardi, the mass murderer is not an aberration or a monster, but a character directly produced by a system which coerces us all to be constantly productive and competitive."

"I'm curious: if mass murder is a symptom of neoliberalism, which all of us live under, then why are all of these lone killers men?
Yes, it's true. In the beginning of my book I say that I will be talking about young and old, white and black, Christians and Muslims – but only men. I don't think that a single woman has ever committed these kind of acts. Why so? The crucial point in the narrative is our culture of competition.

I know that many women are indeed very competitive, but I believe that competitiveness as a trait is essentially a male problem: first at the sexual level, and then also at an economic level. Feminism, as far as I can see, is essentially about abandoning and overcoming this imposed sense of competitiveness. This is why mass killers are men and only men."

The book Heroes is a chilling read. The forcible casting of men into these toxic roles that provide only insecurity, loneliness and frustration is a form of biopolitics. The man who is convinced he is alone and must fight and struggle against society to be himself is more useful to that society than a man who is rooted in his community, who endeavors towards his self-actulization collectively, in cooperation with his fellow man and woman. A new masculine paradigm may end up looking quite old: A rejection of neoliberal competitive individualism and a rekindling of the communal man.
It was actually a typo, but you're right that I wanted to emphasize that aspect.

Freudian slip :)
This map has little to do with CO2 emissions.
I havent read it yet: was talking on topic in general. Cool they have CFI in Windows now, though. Most exciting thing Ive seen in that sub-field was Code Pointer Integrity. Really want the people who broke other CFI's to have a go at it. That and Softbound/Hardbound for more thorough cases.
>these men are suffering on a much deeper level than society gives them credit for

As a man I don't want society to give me credit for suffering. I also don't want pity or empathy. Help? Maybe, but only if you let me pay it back.

What I want is to be allowed to solve my own problems. And then a chance to contribute to society. All this while not denouncing my manhood. I'm pretty sure most men feel the same deep down.
and circumstantially express (?)

https://github.com/ericf/express-handlebars/pull/141#issueco...
Society Is Fixed, Biology Is Mutable (2014)
New horizons' latest images of pluto
Apple: Open Source
That's one side of it, and it's a pretty common rebuttal to hear. I have some thoughts on that.

If tomorrow all gun possession (except perhaps by LEO, but even that is debatable IMHO) was made illegal, then within one year i'm sure there would be many less guns in circulation (without considering who owns them). In my books this is a net win, because a criminal entering the scene at that point in time will arguably have a harder time sourcing a gun than is currently the case. Profit, i would say. Indeed the stable state of this system is, as you point out, that only non-law-abiding citizens will be in possession of guns, but that is collateral i'm willing to accept (as in the society where i currently live. Death rate per capita by guns is much lower here than in the US, see my linked article from The Guardian). The end game of your desired society seems to me that it's an arms race (excuse my wording): everyone who wants to be 'safe' should have a gun, therefore criminals have more incentive to have guns, etc.

The other question i have is how one explains the fact that in many societies where gun possession is not legal, the situation is far from the doom scenario where criminals with guns are rife. Of course, they exist, and of course shit happens, but it still seems that the evidence (just the statistics, no moral arguments) points to the desirability of outlawing gun possession.

And finally, no matter how carefully you treat and/or store your gun, it is still more likely (even if the likelihood is only epsilon) to accidentally go off or get played with by a child than my gun, which does not exist at all.
But it's not defined. This strikes down the ability to use arbitrary office policy under any conditions as the basis for criminal prosecution.

It's easy enough to pass a law stating that the use of police databases for anything other than the pursuit of justice is a crime itself... But I'd rather have to go through the process of creating a specific law than to know a court upheld my employer's right to basically write criminal law into the same policy manual that describes if I have to wear a tie or not.
I don't care what others actually think, I care what words and stereotypes they use when bullying.
Increased Popularity in Website DDoS Extortion Campaigns
Let's Encrypt does not support wildcard certs but they do support SAN certs, so if your list of subdomains is fixed then you can still benefit from socket reuse with HTTP/2.
My important take from the article:
"people apply stereotypes when they have no other information about a person, but switch them off when they do" - so stereotypes are not as bad as previously thought :)
Brother DCP-J100 Driver
> "I wonder if it's going to be considered a loophole that will be closed or an abuse. I suppose it could be either."

This is addressed in the notes at the bottom of the article:

> "Specifically, as the SEC says:

All orders for multiple accounts beneficially owned or controlled by the same person or entity, and all sub-accounts of a person or entity’s master account, must be aggregated when determining whether the 390-order threshold has been exceeded by that person or entity.

If in fact Behruz Afshar controlled both Fineline and Makino, then he should have aggregated them, and by pretending that Shahryar was the sole owner of Makino the twins evaded that requirement. "
Check out TinyCore instead, its a modular Linux distribution. You can end up with ~15mb Images.

"The Core Project is a highly modular based system with community build extensions.

It starts with a recent Linux kernel, vmlinuz, and our root filesystem and start-up scripts packaged with a basic set of kernel modules in core.gz. Core (10MB) is simply the kernel + core.gz - this is the foundation for user created desktops, servers, or appliances. TinyCore is Core + Xvesa.tcz + Xprogs.tcz + aterm.tcz + fltk-1.3.tcz + flwm.tcz + wbar.tcz

TinyCore becomes simply an example of what the Core Project can produce, an 15MB FLTK/FLWM desktop. "

http://www.tinycorelinux.net/arm.html
That's part of why they are suggested, to get you to roughly the same place for less.

However, in your case if they're still more expensive than the direct flights then seems like a broken calculation.
Using Slack as a Digital Notebook
I think you're being unfair. The author is a sociologist. She's not criticizing working men's behavior. On the contrary - she's simply using it as an indicator to point out that there's something unique about how recent societal changes are impacting this group.

Working class doesn't mean that the work itself is more physical: the majority of these jobs have been taken over by automation and/or transferred abroad. A recent study in the US shows that mortality in white males has increased since the Great Recession. Not because jobs have gotten more physical, but because permanent joblessness has increased. It's increasingly difficult for men - especially those without the economic and employment flexibility that many of us enjoy - to find meaning in their lives according to the traditional roles under which they were raised. Long term maybe this turns out for the best as gender roles ultimately become less pronounced. But it's a hard transition and right this is a real issue that impacts everyone. Just look at current US politics.
How to Build an Engineering Dream Team at Your Startup
> Male violence happens probably partially because of testosterone. But cultural factors is significant too. Nobody questions your masculinity after such horrid act, probably out of respect to the victims. It seems somehow disgraceful to be killed by a boy.

They don't question your masculinity because it's not applicable. They say that you are evil instead, because it's bad thing to do. Questioning your masculinity happens if you do something effeminate, and gunning down people is not that.

I guess what you're trying to say is that killing people should be considered emasculating. I think it's more damning to be called an evil scum-bag than to be called a "faggot", though.

Masculinity[1] has both positive and negative traits associated with it. We aren't taught to be masculine even in destructive ways. That's also why we don't emasculate people who are masculine in destructive ways -- because it's still masculine, but not in a commendable way. You see the difference? "Masculinity" does not mean, and is not taught to be, synonymous with "good". At least not these days.

Our concepts of what is good and bad, commendable and terrible, is not one-dimensional and solely attributed to things like gender conformance. Calling someone through-and-through evil and despicable is more isolating and condemning than calling them a pansy. You won't appreciably reduce mass shootings by verbally stripping mass murderers of their manhood, rather than just calling them evil. Sorry.

[1] In the sense of traits and actions which are associated more with men.
Thanks for the link: very useful!
Cfssl?
Yale lecturer whose email ignited debate about racism will no longer teach there
The Surprising Brain Differences Between Democrats and Republicans (2013)
I think they're confronted with the question of "what it means to be a man" when their wife leaves them. Gary in the article is more upset about his wife(s) leaving him than his loss of a job. At that point I think it's natural to wonder if/why you're no longer able to keep a relationship with the opposite sex.
Even weaker, the example in the post is a bad one! Kayak has suggested going from SFO to London via LAX to me several times.
Not sure what you mean by "lining up with"? The development of ES6/ES2015, and the development of all the browsers and their various JS engines are pretty much ongoing, all the time.

The Edge, Chrome, Firefox and WebKit teams are all working on ES6 compatibility, and releasing new versions pretty frequently. The Edge team are in the lead because they've implemented more features, faster.

Chrome/V8 was actually quite a way behind for a while, although they've caught up quite a bit recently. I believe the situation wrt to V8 within Google was a bit messy for a while, as the original developers (Lars Bak, etc.) were more interested in championing Dart than implementing the latest ES6 features. Eventually, Google had to create a new team, based in Munich, to work on V8.
Bugs like that are always so satisfying to figure out. It's confusing for so long, you get frustrated, move on, then later you see a slight correlation and a light bulb goes off in your head.

I love it. I had one of those experiences a few weeks ago with ,of all things, a desk. Turns out you gotta open the drawers in a certain series. Or alternatively rip out the tabs that create said series. The second is a lot more fun.
A CPU whose native ISA is bash would be interesting.
Well I guess we can all start using ES6, no need to compile to ES5 anymore.
TIL; fixed, thanks.
I'd like to know the exact name of the problem, but it feels TSP-ish.

I'm borrowing this from Vayant (which I think is a B2B competitor) with seemingly similar challenges:

> As mentioned above, the computational challenge here is to solve a “traveling salesman” style problem, with costs associated with each graph segment and in fact each combination of segments.

Source: http://vayant.com/airline-availability-solving-travelling-sa...
The cyborg chess players that can't be beaten
My apologies - I didn't even check. I'm not sure that changes my view on the piece though, it felt remarkably objective.
How does it compare to SipHash, which is designed against hash-flooding DOS attacks?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGYj8fhhUVA
https://www.131002.net/siphash/
As do I, but it is an ad that you get anytime you vist forbes. In the top it says continue with a timer.

It will take you to http://www.forbes.com/sites/gordonkelly/2015/12/05/google-en...
One amazing substance allowed us to thrive on land (soil)
The implementation of functional programming languages by Peyton-Jones.

Engineering a compiler by Cooper and Torczon.
This is a good time to remind people about proper backups: the 3-2-1 rule.

3 backups.
2 backups (or more) should be on different mediums.
1 (at least) should be offsite (ie. home copy at work or in the cloud)

You need three backups. If we assume that every copy has a chance small but real chance of failure, the chance of all failing at once becomes exponentially less with each copy.

You need at least two different systems (media) for backup to reduce the possibly that one of them appears to be backing things up, but is in fact corrupted. So, two of some system, like Time Machine, Carbonite, Backblaze, Arq, rsync, etc. Ideally, you need to be able to verify your backups. Backups that stores things as files means you can periodically try pulling down some files to make sure they're good. Cloud backups should be in the mix, but consider them last resort for restoration as they are usually pretty difficult to verify everything is good.

You need one offsite to prevent your house burns down and takes your machines and local backups. You can do this with physical media rotation (ie. have two machine backups swapping places with home and work) or have a backup to the cloud.
> There is as yet no absolute challenger to the relational model. When people think database, they still think SQL. But if there is a true challenger, it is in the graph model. Because graph data structures power social networks, and social networks are the dominant technological organism of the era.

You can use a fact database model (like Datomic's) and then you don't have to choose between row, column, document and graph based databases, those are projections on top of some index.

If entities are universally unique and attributes namespaced you can get a "database of everything". Or you need at least a mapping between entities from different vendors. That's the hard part :)
Yep! Especially the reference.

Will have a look and compare with the spidermonkey bindings when I get time.

Thanks!
Question
Is there any website built on Structr?
Can we migrate a website to Structr?
Can a Structr UI connect to different back-end system? In that case all interaction with the back-end system should be REST, is it correct?
> I'm not sure that changes my view on the piece though,

In the spirit of gender equality, it shouldn't in any case. ;)
That looks pretty sweet, and $1,500 isn't very much for a vehicle.
I suspect the average non-mathematician would get a lot more out of the "Casting out nines" page than the "Digital root" page.
Have you heard of www.browserstack.com ? Easy way to test different platforms without VMs.
My speculation is that before Node stepped into the picture, primary use-case for JS was browser, hence UI manipulation. That usually prompts for a single thread that can update UI, unless you're willing to introduce a lot of mental overhead when dealing with synchronization primitives.
There are also parent who give their children bleach enemas to "cure their autism"

https://www.vice.com/read/parents-are-giving-their-children-...
Then get work in a city with better transit, or just deal with the constant congestion and the fact that the energy you waste in traffic jams is going to destroy the planet without providing a value to anyone.
Having just watched the most recent South Park episodes Sponsored Content and Truth and Advertising, I'm honestly not sure if this a real story or very well placed native advertising... Oh, Lifehacker.
As a chemist, my most horrifying compound is Dimethylmercury. It readily passes through protective latex and PVC. Consider Karen Wetterhahn. She spilled a couple of drops onto her gloves, quickly cleaned it up but still ended up dying a rather gruesome death where she persisted for weeks in a state that shifted from comatose to highly agitated before she passed. This was preceded by nearly a year of abdominal pain, weight loss and mental decline. Just a little bit will kill you in a slow, agonizing death and your gloves won't even save you!
It sounds like the real issue here is that the exchanges withhold information from the market.

Obviously the professional/customer distinction manipulation was fraud, but it is the exchange which doesn't advertise bids/offers they know about.
Sorry, this is a terrible article. It reads more as a stream of consciousness about his own mistakes and sad regrets, and does not add any new or interesting insight into anything regarding databases.

There are plenty of new cool things we can do now - and the graph database we're building ( http://github.com/amark/gun ) is doing several of those things. Like realtime by default, like what Firebase and RethinkDB are starting to push. Fully decentralized and fault tolerant, like what Riak and Cassandra tried to do. Graph (and not just triples) so you can have relational documents as ArangoDB and Neo4j allow. And absolutely totally offline-first, like what Pouch/CouchDB wanted to pioneer.

The truth is the world of databases are only getting better and more exciting - in large part due to new algorithms like CRDTs that push what we can do. GUN is one player in that along with others. But this article? Just depressing and overlooking all the new opportunities.
I realize this conversation is going nowhere since you decide to interpret things in ways that fit your argument just to fight, which is why I said you're just word-playing. I will go ahead and answer but you will probably disagree anyway: I didn't say I'm ok with them implementing Instapaper, and I definitely never said Instapaper is more popular. Go back and read again. I just pointed out how picking a single 3rd party service--NOT developed by Mozilla--and promoting it to the entire user base when there's a whole industry of read-it-later service ecosystem out there is a "non-trivial" issue, just like you even wrote. Therefore it would have been the same if they implemented Instapaper only, just like they did with Pocket only. And like you admitted, it is a "non trivial" feature, and in my book, when a feature is shipped and it's non-trivial, it was "pushed hard". This is again where you decide to disagree based on your own definition of "pushed hard". Your interpretation of "push" is intentionally narrow to only fit your interest. The original commenter and I simply pointed out how a non trivial feature like this was "promoted" (pushed) to users in an unusual way. Any decision to highlight a 3rd party product inside your main product (such as Firefox featuring Yahoo or Google as main home page) is a big deal, and just like how I would consider FF implementing Yahoo as homepage "pushing hard", I consider Pocket bookmarklet incident "pushing hard". You probably know what I'm trying to say but are just arguing based on semantics of these words.
Instead of Phonegap, check out React Native. RN has much better future prospects.
HP Mini (Intel Atom) with Gentoo here! With no X it sits pretty at 12MB RAM usage. Now to figure out what daemons to run on it...
Alas, it doesn't with javascript disabled. And I am not going to enable javascript for a webpage that is meant to serve few paragraphs of text.
I think the future "may" be the JCR Standard (Java Content Repository), or at least something build 'on top of' JCR. The only real contender IMO is Apache Jackrabbit Oak. In general what this article describes is a Content Repository, but a real world-wide semantic web has not yet been built with it. My little project meta64.com is a mobile front end for some of this kind of data processing/storage.
It's not acceptable to force the use of a twitter/github/google/reddit login.
That exact same reasoning supports the war on drugs.
Perhaps I'm stereotyping, but whenever I read a love letter to graph databases, it usually begins with taking MySQL as the limits of the relational world.
Appreciate the effort. Just skimmed through the code, it seems to depend on perl.

It was also a quick refresher on how god damn ugly bash's syntax is.
As clarification: A poll for a new certificate could then be as simple as "sign the CSR with the key, do a POST to their URL with the CSR in the form data, get the results back".

Not necessarily – obviously, many other approaches would work, too – but having to run a webserver to get it approved, and move files around, etc, makes the process a bit bothersome if one wants to automate it without giving the script access to the webserver, or doesn’t want to run one.

EDIT: Obviously, I have to be missing something, right? What’s the error in my concept? I mean, if it was that simple, they’d have already implemented it.