skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somebody posted this on Reddit which I thought was insightful. Newspapers are just not selling anymore. Why would I buy a printed newspaper when I have the most up to date news in my hand already?

From Reddit:

Every national newspaper is seeing double digit decreases in circulation - at this rate the print editions will be gone in 5 - 7 years. The independent was worse off than everyone else, so this shouldn't be a surprise.

Newspaper	Average circulation as of June 2015,	Year-on-year % change

Daily Mirror	855,987	-10.71

Daily Record	191,042	-10.68

Daily Star	416,379	-10.83

The Sun	1,818,935	-10.56

Daily Express	432,565	-9.83

Daily Mail	1,626,846	-2.79

The Daily Telegraph	489,739	-4.83

Financial Times	214,256	-2.85

The Guardian	171,218	-7.61

i	274,556	-4.12

The Independent	57,930	-8.78

The Times	389,409	-1.05

Edit: Formatting
It's a different situation. The Kindle is popular and entrenched, the streaming media products not so much.
Brene Brown talks about this a fair bit in her work. I apologize for not remembering which specific book of hers I read that touches on this; there's apparently a new one (which I haven't read yet) that covers the topic specifically.

If you're curious, check out her two TED talks (in order): "the power of vulnerability" and "the power of shame". I'm pretty sure the second one talks a bit about resilience, and the first one sets up some context.

Her books are generally quite excellent as well, and I'll definitely be picking up a copy of Rising Strong to once again complete the library
Not only giving advice: "Deutsche Bank boss throws party, Merkel foots the bill" (http://www.dw.com/en/deutsche-bank-boss-throws-party-merkel-...).
Urgh, the bloody Daily Mail will outlive us all.
Has anyone tried OpenDNS?
It seems that a filtered DNS service is the way to go here.
one guy has also mentioned most or all of those women were vaccinated while pregnant due to a new 2014 law.

injecting pregnant women with vaccines is probably a bad idea

mercury was known toxic since 500BC [dartmouth edu tox history mercury]

the newspapers will not touch the mercury toxicity stories.

my posts about it on HN and reddit have been deleted.

mercury was removed from dental fillings for toxicity reasons also (after 50 years without an alternative). theres now a group called dentists against mercury if you want more data.
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That's really the next step in the evolution here. Content creators/producers and publishers need to make money. They're not going to make all that content for free if ads (their revenue) suddenly disappeared tomorrow. Sure, you'll still have a few donation driven sites, and a few subscription-based websites, but 80% of the internet (probably more) relies on ads. Without that revenue stream, the content goes poof. Not to mention, all that innovation and the innovation yet to come. The next youtube, reddit or facebook would not get invented.

Anyways, yeah, some ad companies are starting to do exactly this. They're serving ads up from the domain/website the ads are displayed on. Host files are completely ineffective here unless you've already previously spotted the ads and manually blocked them (and provided they haven't changed the file name of the ad/picture since your last visit).

But the ad companies doing this are tiny. It's quite likely you've never been on a website that has enacted this method. Most ads on the 'net are served up from google's adchoice/adsense program. Once Google themselves start doing it, it's game over for adblockers and for host blocking. I heard through the grape vine that they're actually working on this very issue (the issue of ad blockers).
I call BS on the first money not being important, especially if your were covering the other persons bills. A lot of times the venture probably wouldn't have happened without some cash. He probably just said that so he feels better about himself for fucking over his first investors AKA family and friends. That first money is also the first money to say I believe in you and what your doing. You'd have to be a sociopath not to value that more than anything. YC would have minimal value if "the I believe in you" factor wasn't a part of it.
I don't know about the others, but Debian is certainly not trying to decide for you what is and isn't acceptable to install.

Debian does not allow any kind of software in its own repositories, but it does nothing to prevent you from adding whatever repository you like, installing whatever .deb you like, and trusting whatever signing key you want to trust.
It doesn't work for me either. The fault lies with HN. I think the reason text reflow doesn't work on HN is that HN styles its content using old-fashioned HTML tables instead of DIVs.
"ssh 0" or "ssh ::" works fine too. Also "http://0" or "http://[::]".
Valentine's Day Special: Bye Bye Tinder, Flirting in the Support Channel
Hey, I was just saying that that's the common idea, not that I think that way.

Personally, I use NPM because NPM does local versioning, so I will never end up in dll hell.

Also, NO, NEVER WRITE A PACKAGE THAT HAS EXPLICIT KNOWLEDGE OF A DISTRO PACKAGE MANAGER. If you do, you are being an asshole. If you want to depend on a distro specific package manager, document your dependencies, and just expect them to be there. Because not everybody uses your package manager.
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That's why polygot programming is better I guess.
Make sure you're using absolute paths:

`href="http://example.com/favicon.png"`

Or at least that your relative paths are correct:

`href="/favicon.png"`
Nn, misread
From that page:

Warning: Being a member of the docker group is equivalent to having root access.

Not a great way to limit privileges.
http://blog.chromium.org/2016/02/transitioning-from-spdy-to-...

Same article, without a 960 pixel circular logo at the top :)
Or as Helena Cronin succinctly described men: "more dumbbells but more Nobels".
Can u explain why this is better?
To be fair, the intelligence community is outraged. It's their bosses that are downplaying the issue.
We're not going to remove all government in one fell swoop. So cases where deregulation causes problems are a strong argument against blindly supporting any and all deregulation. "Deregulation works, you're just not using enough of it" is fallacious IMO, but even if it were correct it would still be irrelevant.
Amazon Prime reminds me of how the telecommunications industry sell services. They have customers signed up to a bundle of services like: landline, mobile, cable/satellite TV and broadband.

If the customers don't want TV they are put on a free tier rather than being cancelled, so they are still officially a TV subscriber and can boost the viewing figures for the service.

It's useful to be vague if you are in a dying industry or your competitors are better established.
Microservices Weekly (Issue #13): This week's news/articles on microservices
This issue was already brought up the last time Chome announced the NPN deprecation - and they delayed it because of that. But should they keep around a deprecated technology forever because distributions don't keep up?

The problem is imho the Linux distributions here. They should backport ALPN support if they decide to keep old openssl versions around.
Trust in science would be improved by study pre-registration
It was the OP, not me, that implied ideology is something negative and linked to poor justifications. For the record, I think ideology is (or can be) a good thing in politics, but a misappropriated term in technology.

> "I think Javascript is better because I prefer to use technologies I know" can be part of an ideology.

But that's not what the OP said. Instead, it was "I think we should use Javascript because... uh... I dunno. Let's just do it!". That's not ideology by any possible meaning of the word.
I see no reason to call this out derisively.

It's clear that the US educational system simply doesn't know how to handle high intelligence.

And why wouldn't they gravitate towards HN?

> self-proclaimed gifted HNers

Did you see how much tests for giftedness cost in the article? Do you really expect all these people to go out and get tested before feeling like they have permission to comment on an Internet forum about their experience?
Yes, what I mean is that, if you got a "yes" from the detector, it either means that:

- The sun hasn't gone nova and the detector is lying (with 1/36 chance)

- The sun has gone nova and the detector is not lying (negligible)

Now, given the result, one can calculate the probability of which of the cases

And the betting aspect of it makes sense as well
Impossible. Forget if anyone would want it. The Government would never allow it. Otherwise we'd have eBay options a long time ago.
y2016_2017 == y1999_2000; // return true

Notice I didn't do ===.
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The linked discussion is about an open source project. The GP was talking about (what sounds like) closed source projects. The requirements are very different, hence the question.
> One area where there was a lot of debate was the amount of time one should wait to text back. Several people subscribed to the notion of doubling the response time. (They write back in five minutes, you wait 10, etc.) This way you achieve the upper hand and constantly seem busier and less available than your counterpart. Others thought waiting just a few minutes was enough to prove you had something important in your life besides your phone. Some thought you should double, but occasionally throw in a quick response to not seem so regimented (nothing too long, though!). Some people swore by waiting 1.25 times longer. Others argued they found three minutes to be just right. There were also those who were so fed up with the games that they thought receiving timely responses free of games was refreshing and showed confidence.

Until that last sentence, I had to wonder what's wrong with people. Who enjoys these games? If I'm available, read your message and have time to answer, you'll receive an answer immediately. Pretending to be busy, upper hands - I get the idea, yet I really don't think it's preferable to being yourself.
PhD holders should not underestimate their value to industry and business
The point you're making is exemplified in this article which makes an analogy to a hike from San Francisco to Los Angeles:

http://www.michaelrwolfe.com/2013/10/19/50/

from

https://www.quora.com/Why-are-software-development-task-esti...
Examining Soft Machines' Architecture: An Element of VISC to Improving IPC
Sounds like a line from Ragged Trousered Philanthropists.
> However, for some reason, this is not easily understood regarding people with 25 points over the average.

I'm not sure how accurate this is. All the exceptionally talented kids/young people I knew growing up were nice and well-liked, well-adjusted people. All the weird kids I knew were just weird, not really especially talented.

I'd like to see the numbers behind those anecdotes. There was recently an article here that discussed why extremely academically gifted children rarely become grown-up geniuses and people who move their fields forward. They stated that it's not because they are troubled, most of them are socially well-adjusted, but I can't find that article now for the lie of me.
How time travel works in Star Trek
Yes, but interest from mortgage payments is deducted from your income before tax is calculated, which isn't the case in many other countries AFAIK.
I may be cynical at this point but overeager project scheduling/estimation processes and top-down software processes in general are really where software development as a creative and experimental occupation dies.
See "The Simpsons" episode BABF22, "HOMЯ", for an hilarious exploration of this theme. In that episode, it is discovered that Homer's IQ was drastically lowered by an untreated childhood mishap.

The damage is fixed, and Homer becomes much more intelligent than most of the other inhabitants of Springfield and it makes his life miserable, leading him to lament "is there no place for the man with the 105 IQ?" and purposefully restore the damage to return his IQ to normal Springfield levels.
any book,blog recommendations for this sort of content ? social psychology , communication dynamics etc ? thanks
In fact, the malware is often very much too accessible. On these download sites, the software you actually want to download is not the biggest "DOWNLOAD NOW!" link. If you click that, you'll get something completely different. As so many people actually do get - they install accidentally something they weren't looking for, let alone all the malware that comes with it.
It was just so delightful when I saw his face fade in and snark at the puzzle. The clip reminded me about Connections, and I just figured it was unavailable online (dumb assumption, but it can be a hassle navigation all those broadcaster sites). Finding out it's on Archive.org is just a great way to welcome the weekend!
Well, you came out with a great example. Cars are one product with a very visible evolution, and expensive enough for slowing this evolution down so it could be documented. How much are the 1915 cars better than the 1900 ones? I'd venture a guess at the hundreds of times.

Film cameras are at the cheap/fast evolving end, so I wouldn't expect to see most of the in lab models documented. Yet, the first released ones were very reliable - I doubt the first prototyped ones were so.

Thermal machines and watches were two examples of products that were slowed down by economical factors. Different economical factors than semiconductors, so they didn't got that the smooth exponential development.
MS set one up with Windows 8, but they botched it. Their rules initially prevented open-source apps from showing up, but haven't properly enforced their own rules such that there are now plenty of clones/name-grabs on open-source projects.
If your attraction to someone is determined by whether they have a 1 minute or 10 minute response time, then maybe you should reexamine your priorities.
1) for me one of the merits of text communication is that it's asynchronous: there is a space to delay message processing for as long as recipient needs. Setting yourself to expect immediate response under such circumstances is bound to cause frustration.

2) intentionally delaying the response just for the sake of making yourself more desirable sounds very manipulative to me, and I'd be very inclined to stop pursuing emotional connection with person who does this.
Are you trying to give the community a bunch of algorithms ready to use? One suggestion: for each algorithm, your main function seems to be an example of how to call the algorithm. Instead, can you make it take an argument so it can be called from the command line?

For example, for the Eratosthenes sieve, your main is:

int main()
{
sieveOptimized(100);
for(int j=0;j<100;j++)
if(isPrime[j])
cout <<j <<"\n";
}

I am suggesting to change it into:

int main(int argc, char* args[])
{
int n = atoi(args[1]);
sieveOptimized(n);
for(int j=0;j<n;j++)
if(isPrime[j])
cout <<j <<"\n";
}
UX Rules from Eye Tracking Studies: Essentials Only
Which raises the next obvious question - why isn't Google blacklisting these sites yet?
Just announced that they're tendering for EU3b, $2b debt, stock up 11%
I just had a brief look at the tutorial, but it looks great! Kudos to the author!
I've not updated my moto gallery app because it wants new permissions to "Contacts" for god knows why. So I don't think the OEMs would do it properly anyway.

Street view update now wants identity, photos/files, camera and wifi info. On top of location of which as least made sense.
Also, doubling response time every time is essentially exponential backoff, a strategy I mainly use when trying to let an uncomfortable discussion die gracefully.
A crisis in Vancouver: The lifeblood of the city is leaving
My strategy when I meet a girl I like is to exchange numbers, but have no intention of contacting them. The girl always has to contact the guy first. It's just how it works.
but wouldnt it be easier to chroot / limit a program with a pre / post hook script and leverage existing package managers ?
Or at a more simplistic level, why haven't Google, Firefox et al simply blocked download.com as serving malware? Even something that simple happening far more frequently, might mean sites carrying ads gained some ethics. Maybe some of the ad networks would then be held responsible for the crap they regularly carry.

...and sites whine at the unfairness of the growing number of adblocking users. Right.
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Daily mail and Financial Times readers possibly the least adepts to the electronic age? There's a joke in there somewhere.
People vastly underestimate the power of the US government to ban encryption within its borders. It simply can stop the sale of all offending devices, confiscate said devices, and even go after the profits from sale of the devices both new and old. If pushed they could theoretically go after those who run the companies.

It really depends on who is behind it and how much political power they have relative to their next election prospects.
The Independent has a daily circulation of 60,000

My site How a Car Works has a fairly engaged daily readership of just over 10,000.

The site earns around $50 per day.
Here's one that's a bit more popular and worked on my chinese android phone: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.teslacoils...
While I ultimately agree with your conclusion, you're eliding the issue, which is the transfer pricing. You have one affiliated entity providing a service at below market rates to another affiliated entity. Ordinarily that raises concerns about tax dodging. Here, it has the effect of shifting money from something that isn't tax exempt (the asset manager) to something that is.
Or use the DNSCrypt proxy. It has a module to filter DNS responses based on their name (full name or using expressions such as sex), or on the IP addresses they resolve to.
Instead of returning 127.0.0.1, which can make you vulnerable to rebinding attacks, it returns responses with the standard "REFUSED" response code.
https://simplednscrypt.org
https://dnscrypt.org
I know smart people that had difficulties in school and smart people that steamrolled through school. Smart people that were bullied, smart people that bullied others, smart people that didn't have anything to do with bullying. I don't think any of the issues described has much to do with being smart per-se. There's this kind of people that just don't feel OK at school, smart or not.
Abraham Lincoln, 150 Years Later – UNIR1 Global Network
Richard Dawkins suffers stroke
Intelligence is disruptive to the way people organize. Any trait that is disproportionately out of balance is in effect, a deformity. We used to say about gifted special education classes, "we're not retards, we're more like super-retards."

So we have a bunch of intellectually unbalanced kids whose deformity happens to be a mystical trait that modern society irrationally worships. Kids who have no control over the thing they are rewarded for learn to balance out their intellectual difference with new psychological defects.

You can see how this gets stupid really fast.

Like that comic character in the movie, I realized early on that gifted classes were not there to insulate me from the other kids, but rather to insulate them from me.

Do your gifted kids a favor and keep them out of special programs that isolate them from peers, and teach your kids to take their rightful place leading them.
Most barcode scanners are programmed by scanning special barcodes provided by the manufacturer. You can enable/disable any barcode standard. Then you can use the barcode scanner as a slow keyboard.
You're assuming that attraction is rational and a matter of choice. Think about it. Isn't the world is wonderful because it isn't?
Sure, but you may want to keep an eye on situations when this attitude limits you.

Stubborn power freaks tend to be excessively self conscious when they know how others are going to react once they "finally" make some big mistake.
Python Mocking 101: Fake It Before You Make It
Chuck Moore on the Lost Art of Keeping It Simple (2012)
The best time to search for funding is when you don't need it.

The best time to search for a job is when you don't need it.

The best time to search for a partner is when you don't need it.

I got my current girlfriends after two years of being single and realizing that being single is okay.
We're talking about the case of a house someone is choosing to live in: You! Obviously its rentable; the question is the price (and it's one of the practical issues with taxing imputed rents; just like with Vanguard it's a difficult question to figure out what rent you would negotiate with yourself in an armslength transaction).
Don't the empty <div>s just get left behind taking up space when using this method?
In tech, we spend little time talking about the softer skills like communication, project management, and prioritization.

Well, that's not a good start. Maybe my career has been abnormal, but I've spent a lot of time thinking and talking about project management skills, particularly estimation. It's something my employer expects all non-junior employees to do - more than half my team are certified in scrum or have taken courses in other PM methodologies.

For most of what we do, the hard part is project management. Sure, the techie code stuff is usually more fun, but that's not even half of my daily workload (and hasn't been since well before my title changed from "product architect" to "project manager").
I think HN uses a variant of that to prevent long back-and-forth discussions.
The Benefits of Agile Project Management Methodology – Yanado Blog
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Well in Google's case it's easy, wouldn't want to upset that ad income. Firefox though absolutely should be blocking/warning of malware for sites like this. Firefox is more spin than substance these days, sadly.
This is something I have been curious about as well. It seems like Google at the very least should be blacklisting download.com or at least showing the message they show for "bad" sites: "Warning: Visiting this site may harm your computer!"
It's hard to do anything else - if you collapse them you can easily break the site layout. (Some sites may even design their layouts to break if the ads are removed).