skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's actually a sign of insulin over-secretion rather than poor insulin sensitivity.

However, in practice, there are signs as to whether you have good insulin sensitivity or not and possibly whether you over-secrete insulin. Here’s two very simple questions to ask yourself regarding your response to diet.

1. On high-carbohydrate intakes, do you find yourself getting pumped and full or sloppy and bloated? If the former, you have good insulin sensitivity; if the latter, you don’t.

2. When you eat a large carbohydrate meal, do you find that you have steady and stable energy levels or do you get an energy crash/sleep and get hungry about an hour later? If the former, you probably have normal/low levels of insulin secretion; if the latter, you probably tend to over-secrete insulin which is causing blood glucose to crash which is making you sleepy and hungry.

http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/fat-loss/insulin-sensitivit...
The problem was to find the only non duplicate number in a list.

I'm not sure how you would have a constant number of keys. I mean I guess if you consider a worst-case hash table with bucket for each integer you would have 2^32 keys (which is technically O(1) space since the size remains fixed regardless of list length).

But using Big-O in this case is clearly disingenuous since the space allocated is far, far more than the one for xor solution.
I'm among the group that has trouble questioning the validity of homework so I tried to approach this article with an open mind. I have some questions regarding what's actually being measured and over what period. In particular how did they conclude that homework is harmful to students? They mention that homework becomes helpful around highschool age. To me it seems that could have as much to do with students having had several years of doing homework to learn how to work effectively alone as it does with the homework being different. Are we sure that by banning homework at an early age we wouldn't be depriving them of the opportunity to get good at working alone and reap benefits later?

That's an effect you'd see if the study was conducted over 10 years but not if it was conducted over a single year.
There are only three ways to meet anyone anymore
(disclaimer: I wrote the program).
I started this in 2008 initially simply to scratch an itch I had myself. I guess back then desktop apps still ruled? I also wanted it be very fast on large documents, which back then didn't seem possible with web-apps yet. Today that's maybe different, but a SaaS version is almost starting from scratch given the tech it is built on (C++ and wxWidgets with only local file storage).
What kind of grants? I think using public funds for a private secret society could be quite controversial.
Git rebase --exec: make sure your tests pass at each commit (and other goodies)
Sure, but in the time before the accounts are locked out all of their data may have been exfiltrated and mirrored around the world.

It won't matter if everyone can get the latest version of Facebook if no one is willing to use it anymore.
The point is that the definition of "practical" is debatable -- any reasonable person can see that there are more risks associated with mucking around with the circuit board than having Apple install a custom software build, which carries no technical risk at all.

It doesn't matter that you can come up with some theoretically plausible attack that works in this one case. If it's harder or riskier or slower or less effective than Apple complying with the warrant, then the question stands.
You run a 5k race every morning? Wow, what town do you live in?
Me also on Google App Engine!
Seattle weather is horrible. Traffic is horrible. Housing prices are rising to insane levels. Everyone is depressed.

Please don't come here.
Ted Cruz Has a Favorite ‘My Little Pony’ Character
Priceonomics (YC W12) is hiring writer/analysts. Solve our data puzzle?
That might be the creepiest part. I never would have done that.
Utah already has a tech scene - not as happening as SV or even Denver, but there is one, in Orem and Salt Lake.

You've got ski resorts 45 minutes from town - or hiking, fishing, and mountain biking in the summer. The quality of snow makes most other ski places look pretty bad, too. (They call it the greatest snow on earth for a reason.) You've got pretty sane living expenses, including housing, at least compared to SV/SF. And you've got... uh...

Well, you've got a rather dominant religious culture, especially in the Orem area. (Most everywhere has coffee available in the lunch/break room. That existed in Orem, too, but in Orem, it felt like religious tolerance.) Forget smoking a joint; you can have trouble finding a stiff drink.

Oh, and if you like rain, this may not be your place. 15-20 inches a year, counting the water equivalent of snow in the winter.
The article is advocating for a ban on all elementary school homework in favor of "play time" and other things though.
Terry Pratchett said it very well:

“The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money.

Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought, and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles.

But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that'd still be keeping his feet dry in ten years' time, while the poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet.

This was the Captain Samuel Vimes 'Boots' theory of socioeconomic unfairness.”
Great post. Questions:

#1: why is the case? I believe you, it might be awesome to also know why.

#2: great.

#3: is this always true, or does it depend on what you are trying to accomplish? E.g. is it different in the case of building a chrome extension, versus writing a web app, versus whatever else?

#5: the debugging aspect is actually what I hated the most about JS back in the days. Can you elaborate a bit more on this aspect?

#6: I assume it's about Node.js.

One suggestion: I don't need it as I've done my search, but it would be useful to add an initial paragraph about what is React, Angular, Node, etc.
Sichuanese Cuisine in Redmond near the Sears / Overlake Fashion Plaza is the best I've had in the area. Health code violation shutdowns of the past just make it more delicious.
Some people don't need more money.

We call this 'wealth', as distinct from 'income'. If you're focusing on income you're probably doing something wrong.
Couldn't you make the same argument about a hearty meal within distance of sleeping? I typically eat at the end of my day and ALWAYS conk out 2-3 hours after my last meal.
21 Women Disrupting Tech
You might like this app which highlights noise :) http://www.hemingwayapp.com/
Salt Lake City has 1, 2, and 3. 4, not so much.
Dynamic programming (testing divisibility by the primes already found) would greatly improve the algorithm. And of course sieving is absurdly fast compared to checking primality individually.
Thanks!
It was open sourced.. 2.5 years ago? I'm not sure what motivated this HN post, but it is all good to me :)
The future of work is 5B people looking for a good job
That's not really fair, people don't grow unless they're challenged.

Some people really do never advance past a certain point, but a lot of people write someone off as mediocre when they're just still in the process of gaining skill. Also, they only assess ONCE, which is pretty bad if we're trying to establish how good you are forever and always.
I'll use the "Ok Google" version if I'm completely alone. But if I'm in a room with someone else (or in public) it just feels weird and awkward to make someone listen to me set an alarm or ask for directions... feels like I'm over-sharing.
Following this right up to the logic gates section. Personally, I find it pretty hard to follow after that. Maybe try a different way of explaining it?
Tovala (YC W16), a smart oven that aims to perfectly cook meals in 30 minutes
it reminds me of dungeon and dragons
I think to claim it's pseudoscience is to claim it's more than a hypothesis. The OP did no such thing. The virtual certainty is from his perspective, not yours (or mine).

EDIT: I would also strongly recommend divorcing our DNA from our gut in this case; they are two different things, and both certainly influence our metabolic processes.
I would agree, being that I cannot immediately detail how these Facebook accounts might be useful, but any information is useful, especially credentials.

(Valuable != "immediate drop-in value")? So, he's saying the accounts aren't valuable, but they have value? The subtlety is lost on me...
Ah yea, I math'd wrong ;)

You made my point even stronger.
It may have been controversial, and I never investigated it thoroughly as a possibility, so I can't be sure. But the Latitude did a very good job of making members approach and think about the city of San Francisco differently, in an arguably artistic way. There are funders and orgs that are interested in that sort of thing (for instance, SFMOMA has a recent interest in games as art, and has placed immersive game designers as artists in residence).
What kind of economy would San Francisco be without the technology sector? Mostly tourism, I would think. Economic progress always leaves some people behind.

The high cost of housing is killing the middle class and working class not just in SF, but in LA, SD, Boston, New York City, and many other hotspots around the country. It's an unfortunate fact of life.

At one time, this country was able to build enough cheap housing to largely avoid a shortage; but today with a burgeoning population of 312 million people and an entrenched "not-in-my-backyard" anti-development mentality in many tony suburbs, restrictions on high rise apartments in many cities, and much high costs of construction even when it is allowed, cheap housing is simply a thing of the past.

I spent several years in Phoenix during and immediately after the last housing boom, when beautiful new three and four-bedroom homes were built by the thousands and then sold for a fraction of the asking price. My own home, a modest but comfortable 3-bed 2-bath 2-car ranch, went from $225K to $110K (estimated value) and now is inching back up toward $200. Phoenix and Las Vegas are ripe for a migration of the middle class out of the increasingly exclusive coastal cities, pending only the increase in jobs in those areas from companies similarly relocating.

I suspect that economics and technology will solve the Bay Area's wealth chasm soon enough, as companies finally realize that they can do everything, have everything, and be everything in Salt Lake City, Phoenix, Las Vegas, Reno, Albuquerque, that they are in SF, Mountain Valley, etc.
A Simple Routine to Become a Better Public Speaker
Homebrew uses Github in roughly the same way.
Interesting idea. I have to fork over a bunch of very sensitive information so you can search through data leaks for it? If so, I'd think you would become a big target to be hacked yourself.

Additionally, if you're digging through leaked/hacked/stolen data, you by definition have to possess it. I wonder what the legality of possessing that data is, let alone selling indirect access to it?
This is a pretty well established paradigm.

See [1] for a nice lit review.

1. http://www.studiesuccesho.nl/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/flip...
tl;dr -- current programming interview format should be drastically changed.

I have interviewed 100+ candidates so far. I'm doing interview less and less recently simply because I found those coding/design questions less meaningful to judge how good a candidate is.

With websites like leetcode.com/lintcode.com that collect interview questions and provide online judge, all you need is to put enough time practicing. 10-years ago we use "reverse a linked-list" and nowadays we maybe use questions like "topo-sorting". The latter is significantly harder than the previous one -- but if candidate saw solution beforehand, it's actually easier to implement.
You can also do:

"Tell Tom I'm running ten minutes late."

Saves a whole Siri-round.
Ok don't get why I'm getting down voted but I did recall right at least:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enteroctopus_dofleini#Lifespan...

3-5 years and they're the longer lived octopus.
> The results that we present on this website provide both a glimpse into practices of reporting drug use, into actual patterns of drug consumption, and into the possibilities of a digitally literate anthropology.

Erowid only publishes about a third of submitted trip reports, and tries to publish ones they feel are representative of some aspect of the range of possible experiences. (E.g. if there are 100 possible effects of a drug, they're only going to publish 3 or 4 trip reports that are primarily about effect X.)

So while casually interesting, the authors are pretty irresponsible for not explaining the limitations of the dataset.
Thanks. That was what I needed. Hard to know where to start.
The suburbs are more appealing if you have a family. However, if you are single or don't have kids, there is a lot of appeal to being in places like Uptown, North Loop, etc.
I suspect they are in "wait and see" mode. Nintendo did join Vulkan group, unlike MS. They as well might start supporting it. They are smaller, and for them supporting standard technologies is an easy way to attract more developers. Sony also can do it, as a move for reducing MS influence.
I was just about to post this because it said there was no comments and when I opened it you had just beaten me to it! I would like to note that it was from the book "Men at Arms".

The older I get the more I see this. Paying upfront to get a lower rate on your mortgage. Having money to begin with to manage well to get a good rate on a mortgage to start with. Having the flexibility in general to try something that may lead to less money overall if it pans out, but is a waste if it doesn't.
You don't need a Kickstarter for that. Multiple companies have made those for years. I've used these systems before, with success, and used it on a 20 mile commute that I did via bike for a year: http://ridebionx.com/
Like Dylan says, people will pay for web server software bugs, if the software is widely installed, because you can make money by building and grooming a fleet of compromised servers. There is a way to do it, and that way works.

There is not a good, reliable way to make money from Facebook account takeover. You can conceive of them speculatively, but that is not the same thing as knowing you can execute, or, better, already having a business process in place that is already executing, just waiting for a new bug.
It's certainly good to see some development. I remain skeptical however, until we have an OSS editor available for production use that internally maps (and requires storage) to a sane data model (!=HTML).
In that case you use the backup codes that you had printed and put in a safe a register a new 2FA token.
You cheat if you know that you have no chances of winning otherwise?
"You can only do that if you know the space complexity and when a hash and a list is appropriate."

You seem to be confusing "knows how to say 'oh of enn squared'" with "the loop gets slow when I iterate over a lot of things". One is generally a product of education, the other, merely experience.

The idea that a thing can only be learned in a classroom is perhaps in the top ten most pernicious ideas in the modern world, and probably one of the more surprising ones to show up in that list. You do not need special courses to discover that your code runs slowly, and as I've seen often enough, having had those special courses does not confer immunity against writing slow code.

Now, I am also a believer that formal education has its place, and if you are going to get a formal education in computer science, big-O analysis absolutely must be part of it or you are literally missing out on an entire rather important sub-discipline. But the idea that it's some sort of touchstone between Good and Bad programmers is just ludicrous nonsense. Slow code is slow. There are abundant tools that can be used to figure out why. If you can't work out why your O(n^3) loop is running slowly after a couple of years of practicing the art, you don't need formal education, you need a different job.
I agree 100% but what can be done if the schools don't agree? I live in a small city in China and the middle school starts at 7:15am, has a 1 hour lunch break at noon, and ends at 6:30pm. The kids are expected to finish a big pile of homework every night. Often that means finishing after midnight and getting up the next day at 6:00am. And this is just middle school! High school students live on campus and get 20 minutes for meals. They can't leave campus except for once a month to visit home. Basically the entire high school experience is one big cram session. And what does this achieve? Upon entering college, students experience freedom for the first time and many end up addicted to computer games at night and sleeping through class during the day. They may possess more academic information but in many ways are less equipped than those who took a more laid-back approach. Not all Chinese schools are like this and I'm sure they've improved things in the larger cities but it will take years for better ways to trickle down.
Which is why it should have been important enough to them to wait for the next 9/11 or similar incident.

Waving around the proverbial pipe wrench for a case this ambiguous is just stupid. They're just as likely to have it taken away from them altogether.
Success likely correlates to life skills over IQ; to IQ over teaching; to teaching over homework. Homework is not needed, not because it provides no specific benefit (biased studies), but because it is the least significant poorly understood thing. She doesn't state it as such because her audience might not normally think statistically.
This reminds me of getting ahead of a leveling curve in a game. If you can do that, you can level in better areas (relative to your present level), giving you better rewards (relative to your present level) which then helps you get to even better areas.

The only way to get ahead of the leveling curve is to work really hard at first, and it's painful (or boring), and then reap the rewards after.

Or in the context of this story live extremely poorly (in the "badly" sense of the word, not the economic one), forgoing every single possible thing not absolutely necessary, and then reap the rewards later.

It's hard to forgo every single luxury, or even to forgo simple inexpensive entertainments. But it's worth it later.
>Reading one age appropriate book per week has a huge compounding effect. This is known and studied. That counts as homework and clearly refutes the primary statement: "There is no evidence that any amount of homework improves the academic performance of elementary students."

If it's forced reading then you're likely to sap intrinsic motivation from many of the students. I would imagine that the studies you're referencing don't disambiguate whether the child chooses to read the book or is assigned it. But this is speculation since you didn't actually cite anything.
I recently started Python 4, which will be backwards compatible with 2.7. Submit your ideas as issues today!

https://github.com/rjurney/python4
That last is very interesting. What do immersive game designers do as artists in residence? Has anyone written anything covering those stories?
> However, I find this statement laughable: "Can it be true that the hours of lost playtime, power struggles and tears are all for naught?" If doing homework is a power struggle in elementary school, you're a poor parent and are raising an entitled brat.

Yeah kids are so entitled these days. They'll have all the time in the world to have their childhood, when they get to 65.
Move fast: it’s your biggest competitive advantage
In your review, whenever I click a "show output" link, it navigates to another page containing only "[object Object]". Can you change the href to be an onclick attribute or something like that?
As far as I know there's no official word on this. I say that it probably has no storage based on a couple of things:

First, the iOS security guide makes no mention of any storage besides the flash. When it discusses key erasure, it's always about Effaceable Storage, which according to the guide is a dedicated area of NAND flash.

Second, Apple says that the attack the FBI wants them to carry out could be made against all iPhones. If the Secure Enclave had its own storage, it would be trivial to have it wipe the device if the SE software was updated without a passcode, which would defeat the requested attack. It's possible that the SE has its own storage and Apple just didn't use it this way, of course. Or whoever said this on behalf of Apple could just be wrong that the more recent phones are vulnerable.

The SE does enforce the escalating timeouts, and probably the wipe after ten tries, but that wipe could just be the SE telling the Effaceable Storage to erase the key.
For years I have been eating only evening meal, so I fast between 22 and 24 hours. I started doing this because it was very convenient for me to do so. I did not know anything about possible health benefits doing it, I was actually afraid to do any research if I would find out that eating only once a day was very dangerous and bad for you, but it fitted so well with my lifestyle that I wanted to continue no matter what.

A side effect is that I never feel really hungry anymore, even if I have been fasting for more than 25 hours. Before I could eat at noon and a few hours later be extremely hungry again. I really enjoy my evening meal complete with dessert, but I don't feel that deep hunger, almost pain, anymore.

Most of the time I only drink while eating and this can be a problem, especially in the summer and on the days I jog, as I can become very confused after not drinking for so many hours. As long as I stay hydrated everything is great, so I need to become better at that.
Prehistoric Art Found to Contain Stenciled Lizard Hands
This competitor claimed her motor equipped bike belonged to a friend [1]...

1. http://www.businessinsider.com/bike-investigated-technologic...
This reminds me of the republican congressman from Cali, Issa, telling the FBI in very technical terms (inserting in between that he could be completely wrong) the exact same thing mentioned in this article. I'm unsure if the author was inspired by congressman Issa or if he came to it by his own accord.

More over, what's more fascinating is, some people may say it's privacy v security and the fight for terror. But what has emerged from the last few weeks is multiple reason why the FBI should not win in court, regardless of your perspective of terror. It's been very clear from day 1 that the intentions of the FBI are vicious and non-genuine, and with every passing day, more people are finding out.
It's a meta-analysis and thus consists of reviewing many prior publications that have widely varying methodologies.
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To continue your point: Having the credit score to get a good mortgage. Living in a good zip code, and so your car/home insurance is cheaper. Living in a good zip code, so you can send your kids to public school. Living in a good zip code, so you don't need an expensive security system. Working for a company that provides high-quality health care plans with low deductibles. Owning a newish car, that is much less likely to break down.