skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your forward-facing deltoids are probably engaged too, as well as your scalenes, while your lower spine is getting compressed and your core gets weaker. More is going on that meets the eye.

Not only are there more muscle groups associated with these problems, but if you try to correct these problems improperly you can develop a muscle imbalance which can exacerbate all these issues. You need the right balance of muscle supporting other parts of your body for everything to function safely.

So before you tell people just to stretch their pecs, please consult a physical therapist to evaluate you and give you specific exercises tailored to your physicality. There is no 'one weird trick' to improving your body.
MDMA has strikingly different effects on the body than meth.
Transportation Secretary: U.S. Proposes $4B for Self-Driving Cars
Nice work, naming aside, I would suggest maybe if possible add an IRC channel (you don't have to host your own server or anything, Freenode or Quakenet etc is fine). It could help build up a community whilst things are slow, and registration is still invite only it seems.
Basically:

1. CSS transitions to slowly move the scenery

2. Hover states for the two walls (and the "game over" screen)
Why bimodal is a useful model
A Speed Comparison of C, Julia, Python, Numba, and Cython on LU Factorization
So is math and engineering.
> The signing mechanism is important because SGX is useless unless you have a trusted way of getting your code into the enclave. The only reasonable way out of this is to have a certificate authority and that's what they're doing. If you think there's a different architecture for SGX that provides the same security guarantees, I'd love to hear about it.

I don't think so. Unless Intel stuck a back door in their Intel-signed-only features, the Intel key serves only to restrict which enclaves are permitted to run. The whole system is designed such that a malicious enclave can neither compromise another enclave nor can it obtain the symmetric key assigned to another enclave.

The remote attestation mechanism may depend on Intel keys, but that's about it.

IOW, the Intel key appears to be almost entirely a business thing.

Anyway, don't get too excited yet. AFAIK Intel hasn't released any signed blob whatsoever (except maybe to MS so they can test their code), so the policy simply doesn't exist right now.
I do like your idealism.
But what means "to give everybody the same voice"?
Is this about having your voice heard? Or about actually participating in a decision?
Either way, only the pure direct democracy guarantees both.
In the end you still have the rule of the majority.
What you might be looking for is some sort of equal representation of "minority groups"? We're somewhat doing this in Switzerland on the executive level and this only partially works because the executive is explicitly chosen to be very "consensus friendly" in other words no extreme (left/right) positions.

But this won't really work with the legislature, because there we have all kind of incompatible ideologies. There is simply no consensus possible with the contemporary ideologies (socialism, liberalism, conservatism, etc.) by their very definition.
If you insist on consensus, your decision making process will simply deadlock forever. How can you ever unlock it? By shifting to a almost-consensus aka direct democracy.
For me it was a matter of wanting basic network backup and storage as well as DVR/storage for a couple of IP security cams I have around the house. I know I could have set up something from scratch but instead I just went with the Synology for ease of setup, relatively affordable price (didn't have enough of the right parts laying around for a franken-build), and as you say, less burden of maintenance.

I wouldn't necessarily want to depend on it for something "mission critical" but it's a convenient solution along with online backup for media storage and security cam management. My only regret is not buying one with a more powerful processor since this one isn't really capable of transcoding media. Instead, I have all of my home media backed up to the Synology and run a Plex server on my primary desktop. The Plex server reads the media from the NAS and can then send to Chromecast or be accessed from Plex or Kodi running on my Android TV.
The guide doesn't go into specific instructions on how to find flood maps and doesn't do a risk analysis on everything (although it provides numbers for many of the more common risks) chiefly because (a) it's difficult to provide answers that are universally applicable no matter where you are; and (b) I sort of trust the reader to be able to search / ask around; (c) it's already 60 pages of text.

The other thing I sort of learned is that when you spam people with links to hundreds of external resources, you actually lower the odds that they will stay focused and read any of them.

But yeah, maybe a catalog of links to ready.gov and the like may be useful at some point. I actually had several, but I think I lost them in subsequent edits.

For the chemical tanker bit, see section 3.7, which talks about doing a risk analysis before wasting time on such stuff; and in general, most of part I, which tries over and over again to drive across the point that there are some things you really need to worry about, and that they don't involve gas masks and night vision goggles.
Rust core team member here, so beware of my bias.

Compared to Rust, the C++ Core Guidelines:

1. Are still whitepapers, the tool has not been released.
2. Does not protect you from everything Rust does.
3. Incrementally improves on C++, rather than being a whole new language.

These points have a number of implications. On the first point, all Rust code that exists today is already written in this style. As the tool still isn't released yet, essentially none (the tool is built based on some Microsoft work that they've been using internally, but other than that) of existing C++ code is following this. This means that even if _you_ use the tool, it doesn't mean your dependencies use the tool. Furthermore, how many people lament that they are still writing C++98 and not C++11, let alone C++14? Once the tool exists, how much code will actually use it?

On #2, Herb has said in the past that "data races are off the table" and "dangling pointers in some circumstances are important." I _think_ that in the latter case, he means something akin to what we call "non-lexical borrows" in Rust, so it's not a big deal, but data races are. Rust's version of this concept also provides a foundation for compile-time concurrency errors, and this paper states "Our rule set for concurrency is not yet fully developed." We'll see what they come up with.

On #3, this is both an advantage and a disadvantage, and ties into #1. If you have a large C++ codebase, it's not like you're just going to instantly port everything to Rust. Even Mozilla, with Firefox, is taking an incremental approach. This means this tool could have a lot of value for organizations which are using C++ today, in a way that Rust can't. However, as mentioned elsewhere in this thread, I'm not sure how much C++ code will actually pass the tool; rules like this can really change your design, so we'll see.

EDIT: One more difference, we use "memory safety" in different ways. They describe their definition on the end of 3.0:

> We say that a program is memory safe if every allocated object
> is deallocated (once only) and no access is done through a pointer
> (or reference, iterator, or other non-owning indirection) to an
> object that has been deleted or gone out of scope (and thus
> technically isn’t an object anymore – just a bag of bits).

We usually describe memory safety in terms of "no data races". Theirs assumes single threading (see above about how concurrency is under-developed here) and we take it into context. Terminology is hard!

Finally, I'm glad to see this project develop. I'm glad that the C++ committee is taking safety even more seriously than they have in the past. We all want better software with less bugs.
More people need to read Robert Anton Wilsons views on the post work future, he was making prescient predictions of this back in the early 70s.
Denmark's minimum wage is ~$20 (US minimum is $7.25).
While I do worry about the state of the FDA and prescription drugs in the US, things like this make me feel glad that drug companies have a well regulated process to catch issues like this before they can become more widespread.
tl;dr: omg i saw something for $800 on amazon and it was only $40 on alibaba. And in the pictures it LOOKED THE SAME. I could buy it and resell it, so easy. Running a business is sooooooo easy, i haven't done it but i just know its easy.
I think what he's saying is that you must decompress the entire thing before you can look at those headers. If all you want is the width and height, you still might have to decompress a gigantic image, which is lots of wasted work and time.
Scientology was the ramblings of a narcissist. It emerged from many dubious sources; pop psychology, stage hypnotism, and a wide variety of other bullshit, all piled together into a reckless mass of bad ideas.

What CFAR is doing is based on a reasonably solid foundation of current science. Expensive? Yes. I'm unlikely to ever pay $3900 for the program (though I can definitely see why a company might send its teams to CFAR workshops), but it isn't in any way cult-like. There's so much evidence that they're genuinely trying to evolve their program based on what works and what doesn't (the longitudinal study, the ongoing research, the very frequent sharing of what they do and how across a wide variety of media), I don't see any evidence they want to build a cult and lots of evidence they genuinely want to help people make more rational decisions and be happier because of it.
Nice, very concise.
For mostly good reasons there's heavy regulation.
I am weary of this argument, which is rather as fruitless as trying to argue against creationism in a Christian fundamentalist forum. I think the optimism behind driverless cars is very millenarian and places irrational hope in a strange place.

LA is a hell for cars made by urban planners who deliberately made it that way. What problems do you think will be solved by robot cars that shouldn't already be solved by Lyft or Uber (which are functionally identical except for the presence of a human driver)? Cars will never be able to zoom through a downtown metropolis at 60 mph, unless the city is entirely stripped of pedestrians. The problems you highlight are NOT caused by human drivers, they are caused by cars, and autonomous or not, those issues will remain.

I don't have these issues because I live in a dense very walkable city and ride my bike everywhere. This is how we should be thinking: cars simply don't belong in cities, and a robot fleet won't change that.
He's not just any guy, but the guy that created a whole website, C++ FQA, dedicated to trying to explain how C++ is terrible. Or maybe he just shares the same name with him.

Anyway, it's difficult to have a reasonable discussion over a topic where said topic has religious dimensions for one of the involved parties.
This was the BlueSteps model, pay a fee to join an 'exclusive' database for lazy headhunters. Plenty of suckers still out there, as the recent Mega Millions Lotto demonstrates. PT Barnum would approve.
I guess that the majority gets to decide. It doesn't really matter what is mainstream and what isn't, as long as there's a place for both. Broadway and off-Broadway are both fine, but mixing them can cause confusion and for both audiences to be disappointed.
>...for me, even the boxspring beats the mattress in terms of "this is so large how the heck am I going to get it from point A to point B".

Eight years ago, I moved into an apartment with a very narrow staircase with a 90 degree bend in it. I purchased a new mattress, and couldn't fit the boxspring in it. The delivery guys took the boxspring back, and got me a boxspring that comes in two pieces, called a "split boxspring". It's basically two twin boxsprings that you put side by side. You can see one here: http://www.raymourflanigan.com/beautyrest-recharge-high-prof...

You don't notice anything different when you're on the bed. I've kept the boxspring through various moves, and I'll never buy a non-split one again. Moving the two pieces is so much easier; they're not unwieldy or heavy at all.
Or the freedom to come to the conclusion that someone else's vision is worth supporting, and choosing to devote time and effort to helping them realise it.

"Seek freedom and become captive of your desires. Seek discipline and find your liberty." ― Frank Herbert, Chapterhouse: Dune
In California, PG&E has tiered pricing such that even a moderate user in the bay area will probably be paying a marginal rate of ~$0.35/kWh.
More proof that "clickbait" does not mean "a story that does not deliver on the headline's promise" but rather "something I don't like."
I think it really depend on your level of knowledge. If you are just starting out then I would start with Swift as it is easier to learn and most new learning materials are in Swift. Once you get the hang of the API and Swift, you will eventually have to learn Obj-C.
Buses are crap in the US. Try a bus in Geneva; they are a wonder of cleanliness and efficiency.
I buy my mattresses off ebay, them are delivered rolled up like a burrito. Cheap, easy, memory foam. I don't feel bad when I spill something on them. I can replacement every 5 years and not give a shit.
HPMOR was just referenced in a NY Times article. Awesome.
He says this:

"But buying mattresses shouldn’t be fun. It should be work, something you do once or twice in your life and forget about after you’ve gotten over the frustration of getting the mattress into your bedroom."

But ignores the one of the key features all these new-fangled mattresses have which is 100 nights to try it free. If you're in the market for a mattress right now, there is zero reason not to take one of the offers to test out the bed. Keep shopping around and trying beds locally, but between Casper, T&N, Leesa, Noomi, etc... you can effectively have brand new mattresses for the next year and pick the one you like best or revert back to a traditional mattress if they don't suit you.
I work at Stack Overflow. I've been working on this licensing initiative for a year now. Moving to the MIT only protects the company insofar as it protects the community. I consider myself very lucky to work for a company where community & business interests align, almost always.
It really needs Silverlight?

I saw the series in Ubuntu, and it was nice, fullscreen, no issues at all. And I'm sure there's no Silverlight in Ubuntu.
Can't help but agree. And even if my definition of the hipster stereotype is outdated and wrong, what's the value in using it other than as pejorative here.

Which is to say, even if it is truly a hipster mattress, the term is still being used derisively.
The psychology is the really hard part.

I think it should mimic tried and true real life coins. The spychological cost is managed by having limited number of different coins available. And the value of coin is small, but meaninful enough to be considered. In contrast to something infinitesimally close to zero.

Let's say I make payment of 5$ to your account with my email address in the message field. You send me 20 hashes to that address, each worth 20snt. Now I see artists webpage with "tip me" field. I paste a hash, you make the money happen. Simple enough?
As others in this thread have said, it's a format for image filtering, not storage. Headers and compression get in the way when all you really need is a matrix of pixels.
I'm subscribed to YouTube channels devoted to crafts such as woodworking, cooking, metalworking, development, sewing, drink mixing, and others, and very few of them use professional equipment or editing software. Some of the most entertaining ones do, of course, but mostly because they started small and were able to grow their audience enough to turn it into a career, over the course of which they picked up the skills to improve the quality of the videos.

Those other skills form the foundation of successful online video channels, with the video skills following suit.
the video i am referring to was just one guy sitting at a desk holding a single fiber cable in his hand and projecting some image onto the wall and desk and whatever he pointed it at..

i've seen that mit video in the search results but the description: "The image of printed words is transmitted through a bundle of approximately 25,000 coherent optical fibers and projected onto a screen"; states more than one fiber

the actual video itself aside i just wonder if there is any information on image projection through a single fiber
so part nesting is a pretty common problem in the laser cutter/CNC world. Commercial software that does this is pretty expensive, and I couldn't find any open-source implementations out there so I thought I'd write it myself.
Much valid points and interesting view. I did think about a few of these aspects - in particular community fostering and whether to focus on a specific project or area. It was all becoming a pretty complex problem to figure out, so I decided to just put it out there and see what happens - and make changes and iterate as needed.

In essence I created the website because I wanted a HN focused on open source news, sharing, discussions.

I'll take some more time to digest all your feedback, it's late here (midnight), but I do value the comprehensive feedback a lot!
Anecdotally, 4 or 5 years ago I used to go to Amazon to shop with only a "general idea" of what I wanted to purchase. There were many times when I ended up buying more than I wanted, or something more expensive than I originally intended, because I was influenced by reviews and how the items were presented to me on that site (like "People also bought..." listings).

But after getting burned a few times with products that did not live up to the standards presented in bogus reviews or product rankings, now I only use Amazon for the fast shipping. Instead of spending the majority of my time on Amazon doing the research there, I'm spending it on blog posts, reddit, or YouTube looking at real testimonials and going to Amazon only when my shopping is already done. Those extraneous checkout-line addons are no more.

In this way, Amazon definitely does itself a disservice by (seemingly) shifting their priorities away from what they used to excel at to more "big picture" ideas.
Cool, I didn't know about that. The John Carpenter version was fantastic, but I didn't realize it came from an early-50s story/movie.

It's sad how there used to be so much more sci-fi back in the 50s-80s than now.
The few torrents that use x265 look great at about 200MB for 60 minutes of 720p.

Expect more of that in the future.
I agree it's a tricky question, but there are often clues.

Users complaining a lot is a clue the idea hasn't failed yet; you're making something they want, but it needs improvement. Users silently leaving is a clue the idea failed.
Foursquare raises $45m, names new CEO
Title: Me and Frank Sinatra Disagree on This Now
Amazon Wet Services?
They did make paypal.me not long ago... That's about all I can think of?
Sharing Our Engineering Ladder
It is absolutely not. On every level there are healthy competitors: Shipping (Ocean freight Cos, Trains, Trucking Cos, UPS, FedEx), Online Sales (AliBaba), General Goods (Wal-Mart)

These are all very healthy competitors, it's just that they are all operating on a massive scale.
Odds are $1.5B Powerball winner will end up bankrupt
Read Spotify track info using C# – Is there a Java Alternative?
How do you build a mirror for one of the world's biggest telescopes?
Analysis of Current and Future Computer Science Needs via Faculty Search Ads
4 Reasons Why Java Is Still #1 – Azul Systems, Inc
(OT warning) So I have a somewhat unique situation in that I want a "mega mattress". I am one third of a three-person relationship and we all sleep together. It would be really nice to not have to share a king size bed, yet our current setup, king and queen size beds side by side, does not work so well because of the joint between the mattresses. I know there are lots of solutions to the "join two mattresses together" problem, but they are all suck in their own ways. Enter internet mattress companies. I called a few, and none are able to make a mattress that's larger than a king, even though so far as I can tell there shouldn't be a problem with the process. Anyone have experience with this?
How Will Artificial Intelligence Shape Warfare?
"British regulators approved the trial in just 17 days, and the testing company, based in Massachusetts, did not have an adequate response plan in the event of a disastrous adverse reaction, British investigators concluded."

This seems like a bit of an issue.

EDIT: Not the same trial, I'm a fool.
Curious, what's the right way?
Leaders vs. Bosses: The 10 Big Differences (satire)
GitLab offers pretty much the same as GitHub and is free (as in FLOSS).
Their hosted version also offers free unlimited private repositories.
Baidu open-sources its WARP-CTC artificial intelligence software
Can you give some examples of what you want to automate?

I found JIRA really clunky and overly complex. I much prefer Trello at the moment. It has fewer features but I find it is far faster and more intuitive to use. It does have web hooks and third party site integration but it depends what you want to do.
I tried being a C++ programmer back along time ago (1992-1995) and I failed. The biggest mistake was trying to learn the whole language and apply the whole language to the problem. The utility of the language doesn't compensate for the cognitive burden. I would have been better served by using ML (with some C), or Rexx (with some C). Good C++ has an abstract top level that isn't much different than a scripting language in expressivity. Now something like a Lua +Rust can be more expressive, correct and fast.
Don't worry, I myself have made that leap and my pants are still attached to my body.
Doesn't work on Safari (OS X)
There's ample evidence in particular if you study the Kosovo War outbreak there were situations where regions were cut off from supplies, power was lost, but yet there was no invasion or shelling. Ireland comes to mind, there are some examples..
No, they're not. They might be better if they're electric (but we have those here in the US too in some places, like NYC), but they'll never be efficient. The only efficient system is an automated personal rapid transit system which can move people between arbitrary points without any stops in between. Only something like SkyTran can do that. As long as you have to stop and pick up other riders in-between, or have to stop for traffic lights, you'll never get an efficient trip.
Fifteen of the Brightest College Entrepreneurs and Their Innovative Startups
Swansea Uni uses artificial intelligence to detect cancer
I think the author is using "startup" in the mainstream sense of any new business. The narrower sense in which Graham uses is it is a technical one that outside of the bubble is not worth arguing about.Me and Frank Sinatra Disagree on This Now
There's a really dishonest bait-and-switch going on here, though. Late in the article the author condedes that the company "probably pays a little more for its raw costs because it only uses American suppliers." But there's no reason to assume that's a trivial difference.

Plus you've got the cost of storage, marketing, etc. None of this definitively answers whether the company is massively overcharging, but it's certainly not open-and-shut.
What about sending out a replacement product to a customer? A given business process may be simpler if you generate a $0 invoice for replacements.
Yahoo Releases Its Machine Learning Dataset to the Research Community
The fact the Government is using it as an identifier likely means they can argue legally you are attempting to change the identifier.

Technically correct for technical discussions is not the same as contextually correct in a court room.