skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You ask a good question. The fact that you can ask about this is a positive indication that you can change. Most would be afraid to ask. Toxic communication is related to a tendency to blame instead of appreciate the wants, needs, desires, capabilities, and circumstances of another.
One model considers three aspects to communication; the self, the other, and the context of the communication. The ‘self’ is the set of parameters of your own wants, needs, desires, capabilities, and circumstances. That same set of parameters about the person you’re dealing with is the ‘other’, and ‘context’ considers where you are at, who you are with, and the nature of your meeting together.
When we understand the self and the context, but don’t have understanding of the parameters of the other, then we blame. We point our finger at them and accuse. We use hurtful phrases like “that’s stupid”, “that’s worthless”, “what a loser” …etc. People, who tend to cope with situations using blame, get labeled as toxic, nasty, or some other pejorative term. That communication style tends to bruise the self-esteem of others and is thus regarding as painful or off-putting.
Recognizing the parameters of the ‘other’ seems like it should be easy to do. But, if you didn’t learn to do this as a younger person, then it requires a lot of time and practice. One way to work on this is:
1.	Provide an understanding of your own wants, needs, desires, capabilities, and circumstances to the other.
2.	Ask questions that let you understand the wants, needs, desires, capabilities and circumstances of the other.
3.	Work within the context of the meeting, and strive to increase your understanding. Put a watchdog program into your own personal algorithm, and when you find yourself blaming, then go back to steps 1 &2.
This sounds easy to do, yet it is not. Especially if you have expertise in some area, and feel overwhelmed by trying to bring others up to speed. Go slow at first and in time, like any other habit it can become your nature, and then you will not be labeled as being toxic.
Or EU. Or Russia. Or Japan. Come to think of it, it's pretty much only US that has people going bankrupt due to medical emergencies. It's just so bizzare to me that people can be paying anything for medical care at the hospital, I don't think ours even have facilities to bill you for anything.
The Show HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11997170
Microsoft CEO: Humans and A.I. can work together to solve society’s challenges
Netflix for interactive home workouts. Plug in any smartphone or smartwatch and follow the personalized workouts. Early access to beta open now.
At this point I'm happy to have that besides anything else, even views in which side I'm on

It's too much of a "competition"
Android 1.0 to 4.3 (iirc) used Bluez, an open source implementation related to Linux.

Come 4.4 Google partnered up with qualcomm (again iirc) to write a new stack from scratch.
On the note of 1 and 4. I have met two different people (different situations) who funded their company through student loans and then failed and defaulted. I have met several people who would start companies but are buried in student debt, so instead of using their money to start a company, got a degree they were not sure of, and then worked at a company instead of starting one to pay the debt back. So it is really an 8-year path, four of which in school, and four of which at a start-up making their tuition back in order to then pay it off, save up and start a company.

Seems like if you just started the company, you would be financially in a similar position and eight years ahead. That being said if you fail and need a job, you no longer have the insurance of the degree. But could it be possible that the company you started gave you more relevant skills, not only in general, but to your employer too? That is the question. And if the answer is that the startup came even close to the degree, saving all that time seems like a good deal. I am assuming college is entirely rational, which it is not and it offers other things, but for certain people it is.

This policy seems nice in theory, but is probably pandering in process. Here in Canada, the government has become the carrot and stick mechanism for businesses, driving increasing dependence. First you get regulations that make it harder to do business, but then the government pays for you to fund the project(s) to meet the regulations. Many companies here basically only exist because all change/innovation is funded by the government, out of guilt for imposing such restrictive regulation in the first place. It is strange, but a different issue. I suspect Hillary would prefer this model for USA.
This happens because it works, though not necessarily so much for the HN crowd.
If you want to get into the field then the Parallella board is good value, the Verilog and build scripts for the default configuration are on Github.
I moved to GitLab where I can disable issues completely or allow only specific people opening issues[1], unfortunately most projects are on GitHub. It also discourages lazy (who are usually useless) reporters from opening the issues, as they would have to create new account, 2:0 for me.

[1] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/blob/master/doc/perm...
Is Dwarf Therapist still being maintained? (I'd look it up but I'm at work and all DF stuff is blocked by the firewall as "games") DT made the difference between playable and fun DF and endless fucking about with menus.
You can use a client check to check for the basic requirements, like minimum and maximum length, characters required or allowed etc. Then when the user submits his password, you can do a serverside check.
I think OP wants to start as early as possible and thinking of a PhD now where he/she is in high school is a showstopper.

You can take a look at this kind of high school programs:
http://mitadmissions.org/apply/prepare/summer because doing it alone is a bad choice.
Why not a mountain bike with fat tires? They seem popular (and funny looking) right now.
"Not maximizing economic return" is quite a euphemism for plunging the country into a likely recession, with effects that will be felt basically forever. We're talking about large parts of the economy that will be destroyed.
> we keep the whole operation extremely lean and focused so we we will stay profitable no matter what.

This is key, as long as you can maintain that you will survive and might even win against a much bigger competitor.
I think I would enjoy living like this, but probably not in Nevada. Maybe somewhere by a lake or a beach in New Zealand. And instead of a trailer, maybe a 1 or 2 bedroom cabin.

But the community bonfires and movies sounds really nice. I really like the idea of living in a community like this. Not a campsite or a holiday park, but an intentional community.
> So this is what happens when your focus is teaching fancy visualization techniques instead of making the point.

Exactly. I am surprised Nathan did this actually. Generally, Data -> Information -> Knowledge -> Wisdom. I feel this particular blog post stops between data and information. The minimum level should at least be information while wisdom or knowledge would be ideal.
I don't understand your sentiment, how are those egregious?

The referenced wiki article on audio codecs also talks about compression, in audio the two on very similar.
GPIO is GPIO, but an engineer should know what they are and do.
Schmitt triggers are really spelled like that, not with ..dt. Schmitt triggers are used for generating a stable block signal out of an analog signal, in order to decrease ripples and glitches
Strawman argument? All I said is that apparently they don't rule it out. Of course we cannot know for sure either way, but we should consider the context here. Apple, of all companies, is probably the most infamous for its policy of tight control over user devices. The idea itself is not extraordinarily hard to come up with, and yet it happens to be no other than Apple who thought it worthwhile to patent it. I think scepticism is perfectly justified in this case
This has little to do with whistleblowing.
Cool! This is a great, clear tutorial.

I strongly recommend this activity to almost any programmer. No matter what, you'll end up with a deeper appreciation for great system design. You realize how almost every design decision boils down to a compromise between convenience and flexibility. For better or worse, you'll also get new respect for the cruel reasoning behind more arcane, but also more flexible APIs. Red pill blue pill kind of thing.

And, just to share: Last year I took a crack at creating a JavaScript-interpreted Lisp and this is the result - https://github.com/matthewtoast/runiq - I haven't added anything since then but I might pick it up again, as it was a helluva lot of fun and also quite mind-expanding.
The only reason I can see is that Github doesn't have any notion of users that are not developers.
Koa 2 Framework tutorial
> I feel cheated.

You were cheated by yourself then, surely.

The only thing stopping one's ability to connect on the internet is a failure to actively branch out. I am ignoring language barriers for a moment.

Nothing stops you from using different search engines, blogs or news venues.
The frequency range used, 2.4Ghz, is absorbed/blocked by water (rain, fog, leaves, wet dogs, human bodies, etc). Most mobile devices use a fairly weak transmitter both to save battery and because the distance between devices is expected to be short. On top of that, when indoors the signal may be bouncing off walls or other surfaces.
But the requests were POST in the picture.

Edit: They do also send GET ... that is worse.
Peter Todd Urges Boycott of Bitcoin ‘Deterioration’ Proposal BIP75
That is amazing! Some killer instincts in you, make your own competition to kill the other competition. Incredible
Driverless cars of the 1920s
I maintain Cachet [1] which has 4.4k stars on it. I've closed several issues in a similar vein, only to be ranted at for not giving a reason. I shouldn't have to explain the same reason for the fifth time when you could've searched for it already — but hey, I appreciate the thoughts.

[1] https://github.com/Cachethq/Cachet
Ask HN: What features a developers' social network should have?
Xerox Color C70 Printer Driver Download
Investing Returns on the S&P500
Shame we didn't meet then as all Leavers I know are mumbling things like 'coz we look like Islamabad these days here', 'EU takes just our money and gives nothing' and ofcourse the classic 'they took our jubbsss!'. I only heard good arguments (that is, not underbelly, racist, nationalist or just misinformed) on Remain, non on Leave.

Edit: (not from the UK but I do a lot of business there and most my income is GBP so I am very interested)
The parts that people, manufacturers, carriers and Google themselves refer to by using the word "Andriod" in any context other than splitting hairs about AOSP.
Targeted ads.
You can try cometchat.com which is a self hosted. So no such issue.
World-Check terrorism database leaks online
The reason for using a server-side solution is for a password strength indicator. You need the full algorithm to run against the current entry, and every user-friendly implementation does this on every character input so you know when what you have typed is "strong enough". I'm not particularly a fan of password strength indicators in general, but if you're going to do it at least do it cleanly.
like jobs?
Turn off ad-blockers or don’t read us, say top Indian publishers
Bluetooth is already there, and if the same chip can be used in a phone or a button cell powered telemetry sensor, economies of scale kicks in.

And BTLE is specifically designed to work without the pairing dance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth_low_energy
Implementing HTTP routing and HTML templating is easy enough in Nim, but Jester is handy: https://github.com/dom96/jester/
Some more examples:

"delete inside quotes" == di"

"select all of the block" == va{
My favorite is when the company you work for is purchased and the new owners come in and lay people off, then those who are left get 3 days to sign a non-compete. I begrudgingly signed because I had nothing else lined up at the time.
Since the tenure system is so inflexible, universities instead rely on semester-to-semester adjunct faculty.

Sounds like someone needs to make Uber for higher ed.
UNIX/Linux has had off the shelf tools for doing this for nearly 40 years. Two of them are called lexx and yacc.

Kind of reinventing thevwheel for those unfamilar with history.
Django.
Makes me way more productive, and the guys who wrote it know a lot more about web dev than me. It has taught me a lot and made me a better coder as well as improving my productivity. Docs are good as well.
Because of this, our generation is stuck on the wrong side of the supply/demand bit for property.

Speak for yourself. I've tried living in high demand cities the world over and frankly I find the supposed interesting bits are better and more valuable when visiting than living there (food, art and culture, typically). After having great jobs on a few continents I have returned to live in a second tier city in China, and 15 years after my first visit it's still awesome! (Startup costs: ~$0. Food: Great. People: Interesting. Supply-chain: Taobao) Sure, it has its limitations, but we are less than a half-day flight from heaps of interesting countries (half of Asia) and can get to Paris direct in 10 hours. The biggest issue is education for children, but even in the west this is an issue and I believe there will be novel solutions to this problem emerging in the next five years.
I have a plugin for IntelliJ's Webstorm/Phpstorm that does just this and it's amazing - whenever I use an item that has a shortcut it pops open that short cut so I can slowly learn them.

If I also use something that doesn't have a shortcut 3 times within the programs running then it asks me if I want to set a shortcut for that action.

I think as time goes on Google will eventually be on this route considering how well it works (at least with the first portion of showing the shortcut command whenever I use it).

However that still wouldn't solve the problem of the users having to learn the commands from scratch first so if they don't know it exists they would never learn the shortcut for it in "OK Google"
Dynamic Image Resizing with Go
Making stuff the same way well funded startups do it. All in one place.
PLY (Python Lex-Yacc)
And I think that it's the main reason why some open source projects remain so crappy: main contributors are mostly interested in development of cool new features and users are treated as both beta-testers and maintainters, and are expected to find and fix bugs themselves.
Do you have any hardware you would recommend?
Visitors to the U.S. May Be Asked for Social Media Info
I speak English at work, but I couldn't possibly have a superiority complex, they all speak English better than I do.
It's less of a concern about an attacker gaining access to the log files, as it is that passwords should simply not be stored plaintext... anywhere. One doesn't really need to ask "why", it's just good common sense.
Facebook (social media in general) is not equivalent to the internet. All of what you just enumerated is still possible. I have wonderful dialoges on HN, exchange ideas at erlangcentral or reddit and create collectiveley on github. It's just the case that most people really like their filter bubbles, and don't care about much else. The problem, it seems to me, is that closed spaces are more attrctive.
"I can’t believe Nixon won. I don’t know anyone who voted for him."
How does vesting solve that? Which would you rather have (giving a simple example of 1% options vested over 4 years) - 0.25% in 4 different companies or 1% in 1?

This is essentially the argument against 10 year exercise windows - it allows exactly the above scenario.
The social categorization of an activity as "intelligent" or "unintelligent" is based primarily on bullshit stereotypes (including classist, sexist, and racist ones). The actual level of intellectual engagement involved in the activity has hardly anything to do with it.
Lista are not that pedagogical. "Heres a French-English dictionary. start speaking French."
I would argue both.

In order to make copyright infringement marginally harder, you take away the utility of broadly available, free or low cost wifi.

An entire nation has to lose a utility or pay a "copyright tax"... For what benefit?
Oh I can't remember the time before `jq`. It should be part of the standard linux toolset.
Looking behind the Brexit anger
2M-person terror database leaked online
ON the COUCH- Carey Portell
With common misspellings.
With C-corp in DE registered, do we have to register with CA if no office/people in US?
Same deal in New Zealand. Except the law to "3 strikes" so if you receive 3 infringement notices within a 9 month window you can expect to be "prosecuted".
Deflation is coming to the UK  (2015)
A great talk about this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W71BTkUbdqE
how do you know that they didn't disable logs for this url?
And when layoffs come knocking with almost equal skilled workers and half the team have to go? The boss is going to keep his friends or people he likes.

I've seen so many ass-lickers who treat the boss to a round of golf get the promotion because 'they are keen'
It's linked in the article, but i'll also link the summary document via the HRC website here:

https://www.hillaryclinton.com/briefing/factsheets/2016/06/2...

Take a second to read through some of it. At first glance it sounds good, but there really isn't a lot of meat there (for those lawyering, there is definitely substance but most of the release is just jargon). Here is what i consider the real actionable items (rather than saying blanket statements that sound good on a podium):

>> give innovators who start social enterprises or new businesses in distressed communities the opportunity to apply for forgiveness of up to $17,500 of their student loans after 5 years

>> would “staple” a green card to STEM masters and PhDs from accredited institutions, and support visas that allow top entrepreneurs from abroad to come to the U.S.

>> will grow the research and development budgets of entities like the National Science Foundation, the Department of Energy, and DARPA

>> create a competitive grant program to give cities, regions, and states incentives to create a “model digital community”

>> strongly supports the FCC decision under the Obama Administration to adopt strong network neutrality rules.

Note, I only skimmed the full fact sheet, so there may be more that i missed.
I would like to have a media pipeline where a media goes through QC check, thumbnail, preview generation and some other processing which are independent of each other. My media can range from 1-15GB, so if I can store it in EFS which can be mounted in Lambda, I can use various Lambda functions which can simply read from a common storage without downloading every time from S3.
Applying TF-IDF algorithm in practice (using MapReduce programming model)
I don't understand the companies that are going under, lay off employees and then still except the non-compete to be binding. I would at least expect where the company initiated the departure that the non-competes are no longer binding. That, and that I get a small stipend for the duration of the non-compete.
People like to point at a Java stacktrace and mock... but actually that's a awesome part of the language. You can actually get a good grasp of what went wrong just from taking a close look at it.

Of course other languages have informative stacktraces as well, but IMHO Java has the most readable, complete and useful one.
This is something that I hammer into newer members of my team (mostly about code comments rather than commit messages):

The comment that tells you what happened is merely saving you some time parsing the code. The comment telling you why it's done like that is completely irreplaceable.
After reading the public post and these comments, do you think they (eBay) will give a better explanation...or better, an explanation...as to why they do this? Passwords are becoming difficult to maintain, even with a password manager. They should've, at least, obfuscate it in some way.
PubPeer does something along these lines already. The bigger problem is that there's not really any incentive to participate in this, beyond blowing off some steam and a vague sense of "service to the field."
I'm sure your legal team was thrilled when you approached them with that, haha.
Meanwhile, your experience seems exceptional to me.
Using Animation to Design Better User Experiences
The complete guide to Go net/http timeouts
You could use https://openpgpjs.org/ for example to provide in-browser cryptography between user and server.
I'm not sure why more GIS shops don't make the switch

As another GIS professional I've found that the answer to this question in roughly 100% of the cases is that they have some important application (either third party or in house) that doesn't trivially talk with PostGIS and they don't see the cost saving once they've factored in all the migration costs. So vendor lock-in basically.
Resque: The Responsible Job Scheduler Behind PromptCloud’s Stack
Light aircraft engines actually run at relatively low rpm and have a surprising amount of torque for their weight and size. The Cessna I fly operates around 2400 to 2600 rpm, compared to my car which is limited to 9000 or a motorbike which might go up to 14000.
The useful parts of the EM spectrum are crowded and regulated. Sound is anybody's game.
The C10K Problem (2004)
I think on HN most people would say that Cyanogenmod is an Android ROM and that Amazon is using Android on their Fire tablets. Also there are many (mostly Chinese) manufactures which claim Android support without officially supporting running the Google proprietary Play services.
Byobu too is a great tool (that builds on top of screen and tmux)
Oh god someone finally did this I have google now on my phone and I had no idea how to use it.
The concept of "wisdom" is generally considered passe in the modern world, but it is becoming increasingly evident to me that we are going to have to develop some wisdom around a lot of our technology, and that a lot of our usage of it can be described as nothing less than "unwise".

Unfortunately, I don't know what "wise use" of social media looks like. Personally, I don't use it at all, but freely acknowledge this may be overkill. It's just my current adaptation.

Another example of what I mean is all the articles that pop up on HN about how the modern internet is destroying attention spans. How do we address that best? I'm not sure. I'm not sure anyone really knows. There's some people with some ideas, but I don't think we have enough people experimenting with pushing back against this to really know.
For those who are unaware, these are the channels that caused the FCC to effectively ban OSS firmware in wifi routers. As far as I know, Ubiquiti and Mikrotik could be configured to use them unconditionally, which caused problems with radar.
Because (a) it's very unlikely given the use of POST elsewhere that they even realised this was using GET, and (b) other services can log URLs, such as your browser's history. By default, it may not matter, but perhaps of extensions get involved...

It's true, this isn't a straightforward vulnerability but it doesn't seem to be well-considered given the inconsistent use of both GET and POST for the same terrifying call.
Emacs. Does what I need, is versatile and fast.
Rails comes with a backtrace cleaner, that by default excludes lines that aren't from your app; it's based on an extensible BacktraceCleaner in ActiveSupport.

https://github.com/rails/rails/blob/master/railties/lib/rail...

Perhaps you've disabled this? (FWIW, I don't mind the longer backtraces as they help in understanding thornier problems.)
Supreme Court of India Dismisses PIL Seeking WhatsApp Encryption Key
In-Browser instant evaluation of JavaScript, ruby, php and clojure with klipse
FME (www.safe.com)