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It's an interesting topic but I don't have much to offer.

IPFS seems neat as an object store. Sign your commits and throw them into IPFS and you're good? Given a persistent distributed object store, it seems less obvious how to publish projects, refs, and pull requests.

If you hear about "Rails", you want to be able to find the actual consensus Rails repository master branch in a trusted way. Some semantic data on https://rails.org/ maybe? Then the namespace for repositories is just the DNS namespace... But that's just one way of getting the data; any source you can verify should be fine. So a signed message by a trusted Rails maintainer published somewhere. I was imagining a kind of NNTP reflog with PGP signatures....
The best advice I got before trying shrooms was: Whatever happens, whatever you see or feel, remember that it's just the drugs. No matter what you feel like, it will end. It's just the drugs.

Works for other drugs too. If you get scared or emotionally uncomfortable, remind yourself that it's just the drugs.

Was especially handy when coming down from a combination of MDMA and coke. Not a good hangover to go through on your own.
Parma is an incredible town for food, and the whole Emilia-Romagna region is worth an extended visit. I spent 2 weeks exploring the area last summer and loved it.

Within a 30 mile radius of Parma, you can sample some of the best fruits and vegetables, stuffed pastas (ravioli), Parmesan cheese, balsamic vinegar, wine, and sausages in the world -- almost unbelievably cheaply! If you're looking for pesto di cavallo in particular, there's a great sandwich shop in Parma called Pepèn that I'd suggest.
[Citation Needed]

This (certainly as far as I'm aware) isn't true. The laws and courts of England and Wales apply in England and Wales, and the relevant local laws and courts (e.g. Scottish laws in Scotland etc) apply elsewhere in the UK.

In terms of Sharia, there is a voluntary arbitration system for civil issues as an alternative to the civil courts, the same as the Beth Din Jewish courts voluntarily used for Jewish civil issues in the UK.
This is also unfortunately a rampant problem in seafood: http://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2015/03/bait-and...
Weren't target date funds being raked over to coals in major publications not too long ago?
What bothers me about this site is that the first thing they do is put down Windows, instead of highlighting their own features.

What they say about windows "Closed source, licensed, spy [sic]" may be true, but it doesnt tell me anything about their product. I could as well think "oh, I dont want to be spied upon, lets switch to linux".

Those sliders also did not make it obvious to me that it can run windows server 2003 applications (according to wikipedia).

And please dont override scroll behaviour.
I come from a Christian monoculture in Europe and find it hard to believe that other religions are any better.

It's hard to argue with people who have been brainwashed that everything good comes from gods who also demand all those superficial rituals and arbitrary cultural norms. Questioning their rituals throws their whole worldview and morality out the window and they aren't exactly appreciative for that.
There is 'total compensation' to consider, though. If you're getting paid big money to work on something, you can probably swallow the criticism fairly easily. But if you're not being paid any money, and there are zero warm fuzzy feelings, it's harder to stay motivated.
To generate raw SQL queries that is database engine independent, you can use: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/python-sql
You quoted from http://cds.cern.ch/journal/CERNBulletin/2016/05/News%20Artic...

This does seem more reasonable — probing devices on their network for running services, counting unusual numbers of connections, etc. Are they MITMing SSL traffic?

As far as I know, CERN isn't a "home ISP" to anyone, unlike many universities.
Yes, there is some recovery due to better forest management. But compared to a few hundred years ago it is still quite meager and I suspect it will never go back to where it was as long as the economy depends in some small part on logging.

I've seen an old map of Canada from the Hudson Bay company days. It was a very thin line of settlements just North of the border, and then this vast white outline inscribed with 'Immense Forests'.

Driving around Ranger Lake in Northern Ontario (be sure you take enough gas with you) is a really nice way to see Canada with different eyes. Plenty of logging there too but the feeling of not having a settlement near you for 75 km or so in any direction is quite a strange one in the Western world. (Or at least, it was for me)
At my school, one of the teachers had fixed a spring to each chuck key, to make it impossible to leave in by mistake - you had to press the key in to open/close the chuck, and as soon as you stopped pressing it in the spring would make the key pop out. I'd have thought such a simple way of improving safety would be pretty standard by now, but I've not seen it since, at least on any of the home tools I've used.
I am for some reason…
It's hard, because people change through life. But I guess if you can change together, that you found a pretty good match.
Yeah... back before science...

I don't have an open mind about sacredness or God being scientific concepts. That doesn't mean I'm closed-minded, as psychonauts like to imply. I'm just wary about scientists veering into this mystical, religious, shamanistic stance.
The scandal was all over Europe, even in countries where horse meat is consumed. Problem one was substituting horse meat for beef or w/e (kind of a dick move). Problem two was using horse meat unfit for human consumption spiked with all sorts of veterinarian antibiotics (actually dangerous).
For a scientist, it's a very provocative title. Sacred knowledge is exactly what science isn't.
The kernel targets the Windows NT 5.2 (Server 2003 + XP 64-bit) ABI, which is backwards compatible with NT 5.0 (2000) and 5.1 (XP) drivers as well.[1]

The userland API and ABI always targets the current version of Windows, which is presently Windows NT 10.0 (Windows 10 + Server 2016)[2], and should be backwards compatible with applications designed for any previous version of NT (there's some support for DOS, 16-bit Windows, and Windows 9x too. Thanks to borrowing code from Wine, it tends to actually have a higher compatibility with applications from these eras than the current version of Windows does!)

[1] In general, Microsoft Windows x.y versions tend to be backwards compatible with drivers for all previous versions of X. For example, Server 2003 is 5.2, thus backwards compatible with 2000 and XP drivers. Windows 10 is a special case now; unless declared by an application manifest as explicitly Windows 10 aware, it lies to applications by claiming to be Windows 8.1, or NT 6.3. This way, driver installers can see that first component of the Windows version being 6 and assume compatibility; Windows 10 is still compatible with all drivers from Vista, 7, and 8.x, even though they bumped the internal version to 10.0 to match the marketing name.

[2] As of the present, this only applies to the classic Desktop APIs. Support for Metro/Modern/Universal (whatever name they pick this week...) is not planned nor in development. Given the very limited set of apps (pretty much just Google Chrome) for this API outside of the Windows Store, I don't find it likely this will change.

Disclaimer: I am not an authority of ReactOS, I've just followed the project for a long time. I need to figure out where this info has gone in the current web site design...
Please, please, please don't override scrolling. On OSX with a Trackpad it's unusable.
Merging Firebug into the Built-In Firefox Developer Tools
Wikileaks have a track record of releasing cables from a variety of countries throughout the world without selection biases (this is the manner I was referring to). Some of those countries would consider each other as enemies. When you release cables in the numbers that Wikileaks do (millions) it is very hard to skew the selection process.

Wikileaks led a revolution in journalism that has yet to be rivalled and Assange paid a high personal price for it. Any criticism of the man or organisation pales in significance to what they have achieved. Journalism was dead as a non-propaganda means of obtaining quality information until Wikileaks came along.
This is kind of confusing when you start reading the article thinking it is about the Midori browser [0] while it is actually: "Midori was a research/incubation project to explore ways of innovating throughout Microsoft’s software stack." [1]

[0]http://midori-browser.org/

[1] http://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/03/blogging-about-midori/
Modern 'engineered wood' is there for a reason: it is cheaper and stronger by weight than solid beams. But nothing quite replaces the feeling that comes with a 16" square beam that is now in use in it's third building since it was originally cut.

If you look closely at many cheap wooden products you'll notice a peculiar kind of joint in use that allows a lot of scraps to be glued together with roughly the same strength as a regular piece of wood of the same diameter. Ikea beds use this trick for instance. That's an interesting approach because it greatly increases the amount of usable wood from a tree.
I was thinking about making an electric bike using hoverboard components but think I'll be building the battery pack myself after all the news I've seen lately...
> In that regard, especially when seeing discussions here and mostly on reddit going back and forth about who 'won' the war

Only the most blinded, foaming patriots try to spin it that the US won the Vietnam war in any way, even with scare quotes. They were kicked out of the country, and at the end of their involvement had achieved none of their objectives.

It doesn't matter how many victorious battles you can point to, if at the end of the war you have lost all your land, extracted nothing of value to you, and greatly tarnished your own reputation both foreign and domestic, you have lost.
Yeah, that would mean creating... self-driving cars. Oh, wait...
Question here, even though I don't intend to do it: I recall having heard that, if you do LSD, you can have a small trip again unexpectedly even years later. That would scare the shit out of me, suppose it happens while you're driving.

Is that true at all? Or is it just another myth?
But that wouldn't get the buzz and attention of the latest techno fanboy circle jerk.

I agree completely that these things should use open standards first, and possibly support closed/app specific protocols/Apis second, if said app doesn't support an open standard.

But that doesn't work for a lot of devs these days, because it's not an instant popularity contest winner
One of the issues in the US vs other countries is that the licenses for a lot of these sort of things are per state and the requirements vary drastically. There was an article here a while ago about a nurse who moved state, but had to transfer her qualification too which took about six months. In the UK nurses must register with the governing body, but any qualification from the EU is equally valid [0].

[0] https://www.healthcareers.nhs.uk/i-am/outside-uk/information...
You might find people attempting to start systemd as pid 1 then running their containers as sort of lightvm, but that's not really the typical use case.

More common is folks not wanting to deal with splitting processes that are grouped together such as an internal gitlab instance that has, nginx, unicorn, postgres, ssh, and sidekick running.

Best practice is arguably that you should be able to run all these processes in different containers and share the directories or sockets where possible, but the pragmatist is probably running them together using supervisor.
Well OK, but I'm not sure I get the point.

Surely just feed all logs into Splunk or Logstash or similar? Most monitoring systems have plugins to alert via Slack now.
Do you really need that? I max out any bandwidth I throw at good mirrors. Only the database syncing could be faster.
I'll quote user jey here: "remains married" isn't a good proxy for "high-quality relationship".

You don't know if these people in arranged marriages have high-quality close relationships, and whether their hearts are really knitted together.
Has someone used Schwab robo-advisor? Can someone recommend one?
In what way, too liberal? Too much pro migrant, or too much anti migrant?

Anyway, calling something plebeian or cancerous doesn't improve the debate... I mean all it's says is that you disagree with what most people believe. That should be either enough to question your own beliefs, or at least to defend your point of view, because all you do here is just a slight rant that is petty at best, or a sign of defeat.

Anyway, immigration is a tough political debate, it is controversial since it involves questioning the history of borders. Which is really not an easy thing to solve, even for the most talented politician.
True, mad love is a beautiful experience, maybe the most powerful and satisfying thing that can happen to you.

I have been lucky to have experienced it once and now, 8 years later we still have it in us.

Of course it doesn't manifest in endless nights of looking into each other's eyes, but we still cherish that period as a gift from God himself.

Yes it does resemble an addiction, although maybe it's worth reversing the terms - addiction is actually like "true" love.

Everything in our lives just clicked - we'd just moved to the beautiful city of Barcelona, it was spring time and flowers were in bloom, we had money, more than we could spend and we traveled around and experienced each other through Europe - Paris, Amsterdam, Lisbon, Brussels, Stockholm, Athens, Vienna, ...

Every week in a different city, weather was always great, the food and wine were fantastic - but all that beauty around us was pale in comparison to the look in her eyes.

That look - when this beautiful girl looks at you like you are everything for her and you feel like she's everything for you - like you are the perfect drugs for each other - that is a powerful and fulfilling experience.

That's what it feels like to be blessed.

Our daughter is the result of that love and we often joke that our love was actually the effect of her coming into this world.

Drugs don't really come close to the powerful emotions that we can generate naturally when we are in love - I can only compare it to an MDMA trip that lasts for months...

That love has carried us through the difficult moments of having a child and careers in our modern, artificial society and we would have been separated many times had it not been for those memories.
Isn't the calculation (assuming (for simplicity) one CPU, running at 100% only on application load)

60 requests/sec => each request takes 1/60s CPU-second == 16.6ms of CPU time to process? (This is time-on-cpu, and doesn't include time-waiting-for-cpu. I think time-on-cpu is the number you want if you're looking at optimising your codebase)
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I've used args4j on several occasions and found it superior to all alternatives

http://args4j.kohsuke.org/
After having done seriously heaping amounts of psychedelics, I am still not sure If I can recommend them.

I don't even really know how psychedelics affected me, but I suspect they caused me to become more empathetic. I consider that to be an extremely positive aspect of their use.

Despite what many will tell you, tryptamines / phenylethylamines can be addictive for a certain personality type though.
Sure. But the point is, this system of government, whatever it is, is not "democracy".

Democracy is "rule by the demos". Demos being ancient greek for "the common people". There are no "common people" making any decisions anywhere here.
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This is an excerpt from my 'friends' diary..

"I was scared too my first time, a bit reluctant to eat them. However I was visiting my friend on vacation, and his girlfriend offered to babysit us. She even took us to the beach and to get ice-cream (note dont eat, i threw up, part of the purge) I ended up consuming around a gram of caps and stems, which is considered to be a small dose. It took around 45-1hr to start to feel the effects of them, while the full trip lasted around 4-6 hours. The feelings toward the peak of the trip, was very familiar, but everything was new. Almost no visual distortion, sometimes waves of the feeling when you stand up too fast, but not in a nauseating way. C wanted to go to the beach, so she drove us to the gas station, where i was able to find a peach soda. Then we went to this place that was above town that had this overlook. Everything was dark, and we were standing on the edge of the cliff side on this outpost like structure. I recall the sets of waves that were constantly coming in. As well as the deep blue color of the ocean. With the clouds rolling in, we headed back to the apartment. Some people came over, but i dont recall who it was, or why they were there. We were listening to old records, debating what movie to watch. There were more events that happened, looking back on it, it was too much to recall. Over all a good experience, I slept very little that night, and woke up and started cleaning. "

Also Ray Liotta in Goodfellas has no soul, you can see it in his eyes.

Ciao.
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Hacker Plans to Dump Alleged Details of 20,000 FBI, 9,000 DHS Employees
Seems like overkill for a government entity to scan all packets entering or leaving the network as a whole. Definitely not minimally intrusive.

It seems likely that the computers with information they really need to protect are already on separate subnets/vlans, so why not protect just those instead of sweeping up everything?
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Pigs have too. If you raise them like pets they will have that same thing. There is no difference and people are hypocrites valuing one life over another that way.

Edit; the will is do here; I had pet pigs and did not eat them, they are smart(er than dogs) and very rapidly bored. But a lot of fun. Very happy animals in the right environment.
Except you don't have to take the lowest bidder but the best. In this instance the Scottish Government desperately wanted to not take the Anglian Water bid - if they could have pointed out the bid was infeasibly low, or that Anglian had a track record of the behaviours you mention, or other benefits that the public sector offer might have then they could have avoided giving it to Anglian. Despite trying several times to make the Scottish Water bid better they still couldn't beat the private sector alternative.
Given that very few of her customers actually pay for their visits ... do you think that would help, or just be a huge obstacle in her negotiating with insurance providers ?
Not any different from generating LLVM IR in a text form.
I also believe psychedelics can transform lives in a hugely positive way; since my first (and not last) experience with them last year my quality of life has been constantly improving and remains at an all time high.

That said I found this article extremely difficult to read because of constant references to religion and mysticism. There's a fine line between spirituality and religion and this article consistently falls on what I perceive to be the wrong side.

To anybody whose interest is piqued I give to you the same analogy that was given to me:
Life is like running through the underbrush of a forest, using psychedelics is like climbing a nearby tree and seeing where you would like to go.
Exactly, these laws and actions are failed (or maybe successful) attempts at trying to rationalize immoral behaviour. They convince themselves - believing they are kind and compassionate - that there are humane ways to end a life, humane rape, humane slaughter, humane immoral acts. It's a comedy.
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Of course you don't have to reinvent the wheel. I just wanted others to know if they like the design. And maybe they should change the default picture above "following".

BTW I think they did quite well. I especially like the "live activity" box at the footer that shows recent changes.
It's 'spy-cy'. Get it? They're saying Windows is spyware without actually saying it, by saying it's 'spicy'. 3edgy5me.
Moving kernel functionality to userspace
Looks like a good initiative.

Would probably get more feedback if there was some simple scripts included which conducted and prepared a folder with all the logs for you.

Right now it looks like quite a bit of manual work, which could easily be cut down by providing a simple shell script. It doesn't even have to get you all the way (clone repo, get correct vendor+board, etc), but at least provide you with all the logfiles, consistently named. The readme could then guide you to what blanks you need to fill in yourself in the end.

Hopefully the currently half-baked state of this otherwise good initiative doesn't cause too many people who could have contributed to bail out.
The situation in Sweden is becoming really bad. The police have decided to cover up crime at the refugee centers because it is so high. For some age groups in Sweden there are now 125 men per 100 women. Yes the immigration has been enough to tilt the ratio that much. Christian refugees have to flee from refugee centers because of the dangerous situation for them there.
That measures for how long holdings are held (without the analyst reiterating them) before being automatically sold by the system. The analysts are tracked since 01.01.2009 according to their FAQ.
HPPD is definitely real, but I would describe that as a more or less constant experience of after-effects for weeks/months/etc.

I took enough LSD and other substances to experience HPPD that steadily faded over the course of about 3 months. Once it was over though, I never randomly experienced a small trip or anything.

From what I've read that idea comes from a myth that psychedelics build up in parts of the body (e.g. the spine) and can spontaneously be released. So, I wouldn't worry about it (and for what it's worth -- I'll get downvoted to hell for this -- but in the past I drove hundreds of times on psychedelics, without incident)
But there's 2 major problems with forcing medical practitioners into a market:

1) at the time you need treatment, you may not have any choice (or you may be in pain, or ...). So expect to see free root canals with $10k pain relief "option". Or have "normal" medicine (e.g. mild ear pain) priced into the ground and get gouged on emergency procedures (e.g. acute inner ear pain).

2) it is somewhere between very hard and impossible for normal people to see the quality of medical treatment. Given what can happen with bad quality medical treatment ... I find this a very scary prospect.
I think when they will get NTFS support thinks will start to go crazy.
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Please explain ? If you think about it, if someone goes away from their desk for 5mins (conservative estimate) 10 times a day (given not everyone goes that often) that is almost 10% of their day "wasted".

It's also relevant to more than just productivity, e.g. a receptionist leaving the phones unattended.