skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in a similar situation, and here are some thoughts:

How quickly do you increase your training volume? Do you have enough rest and recovery time?

When you first start feeling injured, do you stop, and rest a week or two, or do you continue through the initial pain?

For running, it's commonly known that you shouldn't increase your distance by more than 10% per week. For me, if I find that increasing 10% per week causes injury but if I increase only 6% per week, I'm ok.

Do you warm up and stretch? Do you do strength training or rehabilitation exercises? What about core strength?

I found a great massage therapist who points out issues with my body and recommends stretches to help fix some of them. (I can give you a recommendation if you are in SF)

Are you sure you have the correct form for the exercises? Maybe work with a personal trainer? I biked for years with a bike way too small for me. Only when I went to get my bike fit, and got a different one did pain go away.

Have you read up and gotten a good understanding of your injuries? I was better able to understand and manage some injuries when I read "Treat Your Own Rotator Cuff" and "Treat Your Own Back".

How carefully do you track your exercise? I tracked my exercise for a year and discovered that I was 3x more likely to be injured after any given workout if I had done X minutes of lower body exercise in the past Y days so I cut back and had less injuries.

If you find any good solutions, please respond to the thread and let us know!
Second this, I had a terrifying reaction to Ciprofloxacin to the point where I could barely walk at one stage and have a range of progressive health issues that may be related. My advice - do not take these antibiotics unless you absolutely have no other option.
I have no inside information what so ever, but I am still today using a digital camera with a Kodak sensor almost daily (a M9). I am still baffled, how a company of this size and revenue can fall apart like this - probably only paralleled by the demise of Nokia. Till the early 2000s, Kodak was not only a leader in film but also in digital photography. Their CCD sensors are still made today, their sensor division now owned by OnSemi.

All the first Nikon and Canon DSLRs had Kodak technology in them. Not sure how things happened in detail, but eventually Nikon and Canon had their own digital technology, mostly based on CMOS sensors. Kodak had one more CMOS camera of their own - the 14n based on a Nikon body. But while being the highest resolution body at that time, it got mixed reviews. Still at that time Kodak probably would have had enough cash to buy Nikon.

Yet they withdrew from professional digital cameras, the last life sign was providing sensors for the Leica M9 and S. And with no other leg to stand on, the company mostly vanished with the collapse of the film market.

Ironically, the price you pay per roll of film is on an all-time high, so in theory, the business of making film should be more profitable than it was, but the scale just is not there any more.
Since when are checksums for Debian ISOs "hard to find" ?
>Another reason why Kodak was slow to change was that its
executives “suffered from a mentality of perfect products,
rather than the high-tech mindset of make it, launch it,
fix it...”

This is actually my preferred work environment. Fuck profits, I've got a rather short life to lead, and I'd like to get a little enjoyment and intellectual satisfaction for all my efforts.

Has the development of anything really lasting been rushed? "Hey, Stradivarius! Stop dicking around and glue that shit together, we'll deal with it after the sale if the customer complains!"
What about walking, hiking and running?

About the tendons et al: are you able to voluntarily move your shoulder out of joint? Can you bend your fingers and thumbs backwards? Would you characterize yourself as "double-jointed"?

http://www.livescience.com/33186-double-jointed-people-hyper...

http://www.wisegeekhealth.com/what-does-it-mean-to-be-double...
yeah, Dr Sarno's book(s) are worth a look if you suffer from back pain. Helped me to start running again after years of trouble.
Recent design grad from RIT. I learned from / worked with many former Kodak employees from the late 90's into early 00's. The majority of them worked on the consumer product side of the business.

It is my understanding that Kodak's efforts were too little too late. The organization was driven by the business people and was hemorrhaging money and only staying afloat through licensing and selling off their patent portfolio and the medical imaging devision. They watched their consumer product profits from film evaporate and failed to transition into the digital age.

These designers and engineers that I have learned from and worked with are certainly brilliant individuals. It seems that the organizational culture did not provide them with the creative freedom needed to envision and develop products competitive with those coming from smaller, nimbler companies.
There's also a sub-working class, that is lower class, but doesn't or isn't able to work.
Embrace it as an awesome experience. Most people don't get an interview. You obviously got some learning from it.

Interviews are great. They go both way. Never forget you are also interviewing them!

Also being employed, going to interviews should not be considered illoyal. Never lie, be transparent when you have to be---
What 3 Gosh Darnits
Indeed it's unlikely. That flag will be the Chinese flag.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7116357

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7290749

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8759250

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5362776

That should get you started.

As for how you can be certain that something is true: bankstatements are usually a pretty good start.

It's quite ok to ask for substantiation of claims at that stage, if they have the revenue they won't hesitate to prove it (and they'll feel good about it), if they don't have the revenues then they may back-paddle.

A very important number is how many months worth of expenses are in the bank, in case something happens to the revenue stream (which is not unheard of in start-up land).
Should the US Save Tangier Island from Oblivion?
In the UK, very few mortgage deals have fixed rates further out than 5 years. So as a buyer you're also taking interest rate risk.

Sure, this hasn't bitten anyone for the last 20 years, but it happened in the 80s.
Detroit.

Clinton, IA.

Stockton, CA.
I find this comment very puzzling. A team of experts spent months or years designing and building a ship. Are you really suggesting they just forgot about the hydrodynamic drag? If the first thing that pops into your head was actually a "better investment", don't you think they might have managed to think of it too?
Being the same for a long time also helps. E.g. if you search google for the openSUSE key you find a lot of older pages citing the fingerprint.
Kubernetes now uses CNI to configure interfaces in its most common "kubenet" configuration, and (obviously) when you put it into "CNI" mode.

Most container network offerings - Calico, Flannel, Weave, etc. ship with a CNI plugin.

Docker have not altered their network plugin API.

(I work on Weave Net, including the plugins for both Docker and CNI)
House Passes Most Significant Mental Health Reform Bill in Decades
Sorry, I was not being clear. Since I treated "overloaded literals" and "overloading" as separate bullet points I was using "overloading" to mean only overloaded declarations -- declaring the same function multiple times with different types.
As I understand it, countries tend to either allow multiple citizenships or one citizenship - if they let you have two, then you can go and and get 17 as far as they care. So Sweden is probably fine, although you should check with them. My sister has US/Australia/UK and my brother is on track to have UK/Australia/France now that Brexit makes it worth his while to apply for the French.
Turkey coup arrests hit 6,000 as Erdogan roots out 'virus'
An expert on fighting poverty makes the case against a universal basic income
Excellent writeup! I was thinking of implementing a docker swarm mode for spinnaker's clouddriver. This really helps put the pieces together.

I know the swarm mode integrations for aws and azure are in beta, wonder if they plan to add some for DO and GCE in the future?
Little value for the screen when all you want is 80x40, but massively necessary for desktop publishing. Metaphont exists for a reason.
It is possible to have both.
It is worth considering that neither Haskell nor Scala are strictly Hindley-Milner.
Pentax lives on today under Ricoh, and Ricoh is taking good care of it by making new camera bodies and lenses under the Pentax name.
People are networking their containers on IP address ranges segregated from their host addresses. So the routers have no idea where to send the packets, unless you take some additional steps.
Fixing tennis elbow is trivial. They invented a foam bar and began clinical trials. The stupid thing was so effective they had to end the trials early.

Here is a link to the product. http://amzn.to/29Ni3Ex
To be fair, the main reason for algorithmic fonts is so that non-latin characters scale up nicely. Storing chinese characters at a high bitmap resolution gets expensive fast, and you'd need several bitmaps for each character to keep them legible at smaller sizes.
Swift is highly inspired by Standard ML. If you look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_ML, you can see the similarities:

fun dist ((x0, y0), (x1, y1)) = let
val dx = x1 - x0
val dy = y1 - y0
in
Math.sqrt (dx * dx + dy * dy)
end

Because of that, it also has its exponential time complexity (see for example http://spacemanaki.com/blog/2014/08/04/Just-LOOK-at-the-humo...)

What makes things especially bad for Swift seems to be that it has function overloading and uses lots of it in its standard library, as that increases the constants in the exponentiation (for example, with 6 choices to make and 10 vs 2 possible overloads per decision point you get 10^6 = a million versus 2^6 = 64 options to consider)
"...a) happened more than 20 years ago in 1990..."

Nice try. Goma was cleared in fighting during the Nord-Kivu clashes in 2008. (Nkunda's forces opposed Army of DRCongo and UN Peacemaker contingent of roughly 17000.) Additionally, the theft of Congolese resources is ongoing.

"...b) have little or no direct bearing to the issue at hand..."

That depends on how one thinks.

Finally, with respect to the duplicity of Western Nations. You will get no argument from me. That doesn't make African nations less duplicitous though. The white man is not the only force for evil on the globe. Evil comes in all shades and hues.
Steven Sasson, the man who invented the camera gave a talk to my program (CE at Rochester Institute of Tech) about the process and downfall of his invention at Kodak. It all started as some backroom research project with no funding to see if they could do something with the new technology of CDC cells. The camera ended up at .01 Megapixels and stored on a tape (with about 20+ second write time). What most people did not realize is he also made a device for displaying the image onto a TV (what good is a digital image if there is no way to display it). IIRC the first "public" demo of this technology was during the Tiananmen Square Massacre to smuggle/transmit the video out of the county. If you watch one of the original broadcasts the only sign of it was a little Kodak logo at the bottom of the screen.
Now there is something you need to know about film.... it was probably one of the most profitable products ever. Also Kodak was not really a pure technology company, it was more of a consumer tech/chemical company. While they did have a lot of engineers (many of my professors all worked there), some were more focused on the manufacturing process rather than an end product. A lot of their internal structure was focused on making and processing chemical film.
When he showed this product to the upper level (however never the CEO) the demo went something like: walk into room with the camera, take picture of attendees, show picture on TV. While this was totally unheard of the time, mostly they all just laughed at the quality of the image and brushed it off. They also saw no appeal in viewing pictures on a TV screen vs an actual picture. A patent was filed and that was mostly the end of it.
A lot of people laugh at Kodak for that mistake, but it really it’s just another example of the inventors dilemma. At that time though it made perfect sense for Kodak to make that decision because they were just making so much money. One could say the technology was ahead of its time.
Well then digital really started to take rise. They ended up turning a lot of their focus into making personal photo printers. In 2004 Kodak then realized that almost every company that made a digital camera infringed on their patents and started to sue them all. They ended up winning a lot of money but they could never get their foot back into the market.
TLDR: Camera was ahead of its time and threatened to undo the whole company whose main focus was producing and processing chemical film.
Let me suggest No on the stem cell therapy:

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/06/23/health/a-cautionary-tale-o...

I improved my tendons by consuming gelatin as a supplement daily for like a year or two when they were so bad they were seriously interfering with, for example, my ability to get out of bed unassisted.

/anecdata
Kodak was always a big part of US IMINT capabilities. Before CCDs, they were making specialised films for the film-return spacecraft, and operating the facility where it was processed. There's some interesting stuff in the declassified NRO histories about upgrades to the film emulsions -- which I'm sure filtered through into Kodak's civilian products (e.g tabular grains).

While it seems likely that they remained involved in sensors and also optics, I wonder whether the loss of these secret film contracts may have left them weakened in the late 80s/early 90s (last film-return satellite should have flown in 1986, but was lost due to a launch failure), just when they needed to focus on some new product lines.
What is your solution to this?

Not being sarcastic downvoter! I really want to know.
Fiat currency bad, cryptocurrency good!
BGP IMHO is much simpler than OSPF. No different area types, support for communities, no need to keep a link-state database for the entire network in all nodes, ...
Man, all these years I assumed FreeType's "slight" hinting setting was secretly the 'ignore horizontal hinting' option.
The Dread and Bewilderment of Walking in Circles
tl;dr: good discipline reduces poverty.
Scanning the heap looking for values that "look like pointers" in some indefinite way is a fairly unusual strategy. There are many GC'd languages -- Haskell and O'Caml come to mind -- without this limitation. Haskell used "pointer tagging" where every value had two bits reserved at the top end and thus Ints were limited to 30 bits. The two bits were used to tell the GC what it was looking at. Later developments side-stepped this limitation but I'm not sure how.

Does ARC have an overhead relative to GC? If if it does, it at least prevents latency spikes.
American Drugs in Egyptian Mummies (1998?)
If you know Debian, they're not, but if you go through the website like a new user, they are.
I don't understand the example

bool g(bool b) {
if (b)
return true;
int unused = 1 / 0;
return false;
}

Shouldn't it be optimized to

bool g(bool b) {
return b;
}

instead of

bool g(bool b) {
return true;
}
This happened to me and you can see the community response in my submission history. First, this totally fucking sucks and I am sorry this happened. The short term technical fix is pretty trivial, but there are some important gotchas:

* depending on what data was there it may be possible to file an early tax-return, thus they could capture your fathers tax credit if applicable. File on the appropriate date.

* monitor his credit. This can be done for rather cheap or you can pull them manually.

* often, they will capture the contacts of all of your fathers correspondents. This is often a vector for follow on scams. They typically use this as an infection vector or to ask for money in the typical :relative in danger abroad" type scam.

* reinfecting the computer periodically and asking for follow on help.

As mentioned, it is probably a good idea to dump the entire hard drive and reinstall the operating system after backing up only necessary files/data. I ended up buying a mac for my grandmother, but others suggested google chrome / chromeOS type operating systems as they often limit the users ability to compromise the machine but have a limited tradeoff vs. their actual requirements.

If you have any follow on issues, as someone who had to deal with this like 2 months ago, feel free to shoot me an email if you have any other issues: klevvver@icloud.com
We'll lose fewer people if we colonize the planets.
the author thinks MD5 is insecure as a checksum. ROFL.
The safe thing to do is detonate them in place given the U.S. coup failed.
> what's wrong with the Docker approach of rewriting ports

It requires that you rewrite the software trying to talk to that port, to make it aware that you've put the new port number in a special environment variable.
Inside the Hacker Dojo – Financial Times(UK)
I keep hearing this and it does not comfort me much.

Remember how the West had a problem with...

The Taliban... then
Al-Qaeda...... then
ISIS.......... then
??

The names are changing but something else remains constant or is getting worse.
Warren Buffett describes being born in the USA as having won "the ovarian lottery" which sounds about right, as you've described it.

[0]: http://www.businessinsider.com/warren-buffett-on-the-ovarian...
In my opinion, you have to distinguish between situations where you use math to evaluate particular points in a design space, and situations where there is a correct solution that follows directly from the math. Most things in software are not examples of the former. They're just different points in a design space of solutions, just like with any other engineering field. The MIPS unaligned load instructions are an example of that. Just one way to do things. Not even a particular good way, considering that they've long been out of patent protection and nobody has implemented them in another architecture.
You mean someone that would argue against economic injustice, racism, violence, and had a decades old track record of doing so? (even to the point of marching with MLK himself)

Yes, if only our generation had someone like that running for president in the US.
>You deserve treatment for any psychological stuff caused by your physical illness.

Quite often the pain itself is caused by psychological factors. It's certainly worth addressing psychological issues either way.
> Land and Homes should not suck useful capital out of our economies.

They don't. The money you invest in them doesn't disappear into a Scrooge McDuck cash vault. The seller then spends or invests it.

Also, an asset that servers as collateral for a loan serves to creates the money for the loan.

I agree that homes don't make for great investments for many reasons, but they aren't a drag on the economy.
> At the same time it has shown that, for example judges in court, tend to be less strict in applying the laws on nobles.

This one is easy. For the same reason judges give harsher sentences to people of color than to white people. Harsher sentences to men than to women. Harsher sentences for street crime than for financial crime. They give harsher sentences to uneducated people than to educated people. Good looking people get lighter sentences too. Confidence and charisma pays off too.

It's so much easier to empathize with somebody who looks exactly like the people you went to school with, you went drinking with in college, who talks like you do and who cares about the things you care about. So naturally their defense will sound reasonable in your eyes, and a lighter sentence follows.
Migrate Parse Data from MLab to Back4app
Division by zero is undefined behavior, so the compiler is free to assume that the b==false branch is unreachable.
You're not going to like it, and it's not much of a solution anyway. Time. Many generations and quite possibly civil war or outright war between nation states.

Humanity does not have a very good track record when it comes to learning from the past, so we are set to repeat history a couple of more times before we get it right. Let's hope I'm wrong about this, but the rate at which all the stable parts of the world are de-stabilizing is uncanny.

People keep pointing to studies that prove that the world is becoming less violent but I'm reminded of the sailors proverb that a real storm is preceded by a sense of calm.
Instead, we have people like that selling out to corrupt career politicians who can't say two sentences without lying through their teeth.
Why don't people use base128?
You wouldn't want to live in a world where you were subject to the majority rule of the entire human race, which seems to be the logical conclusion of your reasoning on this.
Perhaps you are just not made well enough for strenuous activities, sorry to say - this is the conclusion I have come to as I can't really run or cycle for more than a few miles before my knees get so sore I have to stop. I can walk around 15 miles tops and can lift weights if I'm very careful to not go too heavy. I have had a similar experience where I really want to exercise but keep getting injured. So these days I walk and lift weights gently.
I've found that doctors are dangerous, prescribing poisonous combinations of drugs that is NSAIDs and quinolone antibiotics. Stay away from those and Aspirin unless you have absolutely no other choice.
I seem to recall reading about stem cell treatments for people that had had bad reactions to quinolones but think its in its infancy.
I am unusually flexible for a bloke so think this hypermobility probably goes hand in hand with injuries. Don't know if you find the same?
> When the law ceases to be a social contract

Law has never and will likely never be a social contract. It is always enforced with violence, which encourages compliance. Give up Hobbes' misguided concept already as it will never help you make predictions about or explanations for how people behave.
data Case = CaseSensitive | CaseInsensative

This is just as efficient as the newtype, and leads to clearer code when matching on the value.

Also, sometimes types you thought only had two inhabitants get a third one added later, which this facilitates.
Down that road lies AppleScript...

trying to do even trivial things in it has forced me into the alternative hell of 'scripting bridges' and using real languages, and ultimately giving up.
I assume that was meant to be $160k
Odd that right now we're living in an era where the "liberals" have become intolerant and aggressive, criminal war hawks as well as enablers for criminal activity. It might be time we started qualifying what liberal really means anymore.
OnSemi are retiring their CCD offering, IIRC they will stop producing CCD sensors by the end of this year.
"Regardless of how they acquired that land in the first place, that's pure theft."

Regardless? Really? Even if the way the family acquired the land was also "pure theft"? At bottom it's conquest + inheritance for nobility. IOW, pure luck. I think it appropriate that government redistribute such land someway.

Ditto for the various religious organizations too. Henry VIII took much land and wealth from the Roman Catholic Church.
Zeffirelliys
Fascinating graphics show who owns all the major brands in the world
Airware (YC W13): Drone Data
We're looking for software engineers, engineering managers, product managers, and designers who want to work on APIs, geospatial data processing, and analytics visualization on our drone platform.

Check out our engineering & design blog to see what we're about (open positions are in the footer):

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