skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Timeouts don't work either

This avoids the problem.

physically restraining him

This exacerbates the problem. How can anyone trust someone who physically ties them down? Can you start any kind of relationship like this, let alone continue one with your parent? One cannot respond to emotional abuse and physical abuse with emotional abuse and physical abuse, and expect the relationship to improve.

natural consequences

Googling this.

Natural consequences are the inevitable result of a child's
own actions. For example, despite Dad's urging him to put on
his coat, Tommy goes outside when it's cold without wearing a
coat. The natural result is that Tommy gets cold.

If you mean he wouldn't wear a coat even if it's cold, and ignores the cold, then by all means let him continue.

get angrier and call you names.

How do you feel when he is angry and call you names? Not the "parent armor" that you wear. Turn that off, turn off the "I'm doing this for your own good", turn off the "I'm parent so I can tell you what to do". But how do you, the child inside you, the one who feel secure in the love of your parents, feel inside? Let that child out. If you're going to cry and stay at home in bed all day hiding because you can't handle the emotions, then do that.

That's natural consequence.

Avoid raising your voice, avoid coercing him to do your wish, avoid tieing him down. If he would stay at home than go with you to picnic, trust him, and let you or your wife stay at home to make sure he is safe, while the rest of the family continue on. Let him physically hurt you (but not your wife or other children), unless your life is in danger.

The fact that you put natural consequence in quotes, shows you can respect it a little more.

EDIT; But it is very good you are asking for help, it is on the path to becoming a good father.
> The police and social services aren't usually keen to waste their time investigating clearly well-tended-to kids. They get so many bullshit callouts, they really don't want to take on more than they need to.

But they have to investigate all of them, except for the clearly unhinged ones.
All valid points. C# seems like it fits the criterias the best out of the languages I have used.
We used feature flags a lot a few years ago when I worked for ehow/demand media. I don;t really remember what exactly they controlled but there was quite a number of them.
Wow, this is a pretty great idea. However, I feel it would be difficult to track the thief down with only a fingerprint. Also someone is going to complain about the privacy/security implisecurity of sending fingerprint data through the internet.
The UN is totally irrelevant here. Taiwan operates as an independent country in every practical way. (So does Hong Kong, kinda, but Taiwan even more so.)
I spent another 15 minutes with the structure editor, and I think I understand the content model now. During my first encounter it was very difficult for me to discover why when I edited an article, I only saw metadata + lead-in, but not content. I now understand that the content is a series of content blocks that I can edit and rearrange in the structure editor.

Looking at the "A Shifting Reef" demo article, it's still somewhat surprising to me that a document containing a lead-in, a paragraph, a blockquote, three more paragraphs, and an image can't be edited as a whole document. Instead, it appears to be treated as an array of [pagemeta], [text], [blockquote], [text], and [image], all of which must be edited separately.

My understanding is that if I wanted to move the image up two paragraphs, I'd have to:

1. Open the Structure Editor

2. Create a new, empty text block below the image. Save it.

3. Open the text block before the image, cut the last two paragraphs. Save it.

4. Open the bottom text block, paste the two paragraphs. Save it.

If I lose my clipboard between steps 3 and 4, I lose content. Similarly, if someone visits my site between steps 3 and 4, they see broken content. Django CMS has a strong enough reputation that I'm completely willing to believe that I'm being dense and missing something fundamental here. I'd really appreciate your insight as to what I'm doing wrong, and what the expected workflow is. Because right now, that all seems unreasonably convoluted and unsafe for rearranging an image or blockquote amongst text.

I guess this would be less of a problem if I could somehow see a stack of all the structured content editors for a given articles, and change them all at once before saving, but I can't seem to find anything like that, either.
It is almost comically not. It is not about humans, it is not about teams and it is not about training for a competition. Just about more of something so you have reserves. He might as well have said: "Leave space in your suitcase, so you can buy souvenirs."
Using Docker on Azure
I think he talks about Chaos Monkey: http://techblog.netflix.com/2012/07/chaos-monkey-released-in...

GitHub: https://github.com/Netflix/SimianArmy
I've been in this situation many times. Hit me up at [my username] @ gmail.com if you want to talk.
I would guess that paging could be used for other purposes though, such as compression of inactive application memory.
Clearing YT history often helps.

I'd vastly prefer channel blocks.
Stocks. Mostly index funds.
Just check out Florida, which basically has a city for convicted sex offenders, because it's the only place they can legally live.

http://time.com/3705637/life-inside-a-community-of-sex-offen...

http://www.gq.com/story/sex-offender-community
Wouldn't use of VPN bypass their ability to collect my browsing habits?

If difference in cost of service > cost of monthly VPN, this might be an interesting loophole.
Free EBook: Understanding Azure – A Guide for Developers [pdf]
> (b) Lots of psychiatric drugs are hideous. The side effect profiles of anti-psychotics are such that being schizophrenic can look fine.

The ironic thing about "anti-psychotics" is that they worsen the conditions they supposedly treat. [1]

[1] "Drug-induced supersensitivity psychosis revisited: characteristics of relapse in treatment-compliant patients" - http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3736929/
Django has managed to avoid collapsing under its own weight and for that it should be commended. If you've invested time in less-opinionated microframeworks, you're probably better off just not going the Django route(no pun intended).
Similar reason to why 3D TV failed; nobody likes stuff on their face.
And what if I'm past my 20's, but still unmarried with no responsibilities and I love pulling all nighters and am willing to work long hours for relatively low pay? There's no real way to tell potential employers that, is there?
For those wondering, it's an app called byLock - https://bylockapp.wordpress.com
Pop psych on HN, really?
So, you think they should have rolled their own secure messaging app before starting their coup?
Being a parent can be super hard. It sounds like your wife could use some down time and space from your son. Please encourage her to go out with a friend, get a pedicure or do something that will fill her cup.

I have a high needs 8 year old. I find there are certain things that always trigger her -- poor sleep, hunger, watching TV/playing video games, too much play with other people. It takes a lot of discipline to keep these in balance, but the effort pays off most of the time.

As far as discipline goes, every child has different needs and every parent has their own style. Most likely there is an underlying cause to the behavior -- be it developmental, physical, emotion -- and as parents we rarely know the true cause.

"Time in" rather than "Time out," reading together, going outside in nature can all be healing.

Hand in Hand Parenting has some good gentle discipline resources. "Raising Your Spirited Child" or "The Highly Sensitive Child" may be good resource to assess your son's temperament.

The "Your X-Year Old" series of books is often a good measuring stick to figure out age expected behaviors.

Time ins, punishment, rewards, etc are all linked to short term wins -- not long term success. "Unconditional Parenting" is one of my favorite books on the subject.

Finally, if this is a new behavior, it is possible there was an outside catalyst -- not what a parent wants to think about. Do work on giving your son tools to communicate -- words, drawings, a good understanding of his biology (age appropriate). Having a neutral professional he can talk to is helpful as well.

Good luck -- what a lucky son to have a father so humble as to ask for help.
I think that's up to the discretion of the trial judge? In many cases you'd expect trial judges to defer to the governor's wishes because corruption. However, the judges around here are always complaining that the courts don't get enough money, so they might have sympathy for the PD. Also, one would expect some of them are at least slightly in favor of justice, so it has to stick in their craw a bit when they see all the poor folks getting the five-minute-plea-bargain treatment.
Don't use the little fold-out ears. The winding around them puts too much stress on the wire. Get a piece of self-adhering Velcro and use that to keep the wire together.
Attempts to deal with the existing state of affairs, such as Lavabit, Protonmail who offer security, cannot offer enough features due to limitations in how email works.

What big proposals have been made to revamp email entirely?
I don't think the TouchID sensor captures or stores actual images of fingerprints in a way that is accessible to applications.
For sure.

If I remember correctly, maybe a year ago, Github actually went through public repos and emailed the people that had AKIAs in the repos.
Apparently there were many of them.

Myself, upon reading about that, I went through our (non-public) repo and, sure enough, found like a dozen AKIAs with secret keys and all. Also found a random AKIA in some binary file, false alarm.

But then I was like... wait a second. How about .pem files? Yup, found several. .cer (some SSL certs), id_rsa? - yes to all.

That took a while to fix.
This is an incredible idea that would add serious value to customers, which is precisely why the product managers (most of whom are complete idiots and totally oblivious) will completely and totally ignore it.
What I see, is that the intellectual floor for high-quality employment that results in traditional middle-class security continues to rise. In my grandfather's generation, somebody who could chew gum and walk at the same time could get a decent union industrial job and live the proverbial "two cars and a picket fence" lifestyle. In my father's generation, you had to at least graduate high school, and odds are, you needed your wife to work as well. In my generation, a college degree is table-stakes, and really, you need a degree from one of the places that has more legitimacy, and really, a degree in one of the harder, more intellectually demanding subjects. Roughly, at every generation here, I'm approximating the floor of intelligence and ability to increase at around one standard deviation.

> The median standard of living in Appalachia is higher than that of Spain, Portugal, Greece, and Italy.

Fuck, that's bad news for Europe, I suppose. I knew people that had dirt floors and no indoor plumbing.
Paying off a loan that has 6% annual interest is mathematically equivalent to investing money that has 6% guaranteed return. When you look at it that way it's a great incentive to pay off debt
Moon Express Approved for Private Lunar Landing in 2017, a Space First
These old school New Yorkers have lived in same homes for 50 years
aalib and aaxine, baby!

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mGphynqDkS4
If at least some of the intelligence apparatus had been on board, they could probably have used whatever tools are standard for professional spies.
To be fair, the fog clouds coming over the hills in the Bay Area can be thick enough to look like physical structures.
If they just need a blog, I'd recommend using tumblr and a custom domain name.
1. Its unclear how you can declare new generic types using @type

Here is an example type of a map function in TypeScript:

declare var map: <T, U>(f: (t:T) => U, t:T[]) => U[]

I cannot figure out the equivalent @type annotation in Closure using these docs: https://developers.google.com/closure/compiler/docs/js-for-c...
ISIS's Secret Cells
Thank you! I've never signed up for it because of this.
Do you realize that things can be alike while not sharing every single characteristic in common? If we held that requirement we could only compare two identical things, which would be pointless.
Should have had your supply chain people push the vendor/distributor on price of the half code space part to make all of that cramming NRE worth it. ;-)
From the app description [1]

Extreme security with your fingerprint . Your fingerprint encrypts your call. Use this application for secure communication. This application uses industry leading encryption techniques .. Super Secure Free Calls available

TFA states that the app author was listed as 'David Keynes of Beaverton, Oregon'. Looking at the text from the author's Wordpress site [2] and app description, one could possibly come to the conclusion that the author is not a native english speaker (or has substandard grammar skills). 'David Keynes' a non native english speaker? Putting that together with claims of 'Super Secure Free Calls'. Something doesn't add up here..

[1] https://apkpure.com/bylock-secure-chat-talk/net.client.by.lo...

[2] https://bylockapp.wordpress.com/
By naming the file, class, method, or function name, or even variables or values discussed.
Rice Paddies and Math Tests
Printable Docker Quick Reference
Tesla reports loss of $293M
Agreed, but ideally logging would only commence after the phone is locked via Find My iPhone.
It's a publicity stunt but it's brilliant. Public defender realities are grotesque, and people that can't afford a private attorney get hosed by default.

John Oliver covered this crisis recently: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=USkEzLuzmZ4
Only a hash of the fingerprint is stored on the device.
MSP430's only have 64K of address space, which isn't enough to run even uCLinux.
Let the frustration flow through you.
As a former hiring manager at a company that got way more resumes than qualified candidates (Rdio), I totally disagree with this. Candidates have to be able to communicate why they are good at what they do concisely, otherwise their resume won't even make it to the hiring managers inboxes at most companies.

This is pretty similar to the elevator pitch for a startup. I'm amazed that anybody has a hard time keeping their resume to a single page when any founder can describe their startup in a paragraph. In both cases, you're just trying to get a meeting, not tell your life story.

It's not enough to be good, you have to be able to say why you're good.
On the one hand, that is somewhat reassuring for happy paths. For this particular use-case, that's a bummer.
Some people just have lower bullshit thresholds. A wise manager can listen to what you are complaining about and use people like you to clean up a lot of the crap that accumulates in all technical organizations.

Sadly lots of places would just label you not a team player for complaining about the lack version control or whatever. This is when it is smart to switch jobs even if it has only been 6 months.

There are a two devs who fit this mold a my current job. They bounced from job to job until finally landing here for 2-3 years so far with no sign of leaving. They complain constantly and are honestly a bit annoying but are super productive. The changes they make have made hundreds of other devs more productive which more than makes up for the occasional bad attitude. The key is that they don't cross the line into being jerks, more curmudgeons than assholes.
> I knew people that had dirt floors and no indoor plumbing

That isn't a very strong data point. The median household income in Appalachia - which also includes eg Pittsburgh - is above all but a dozen or so major nations, and is above that of the EU and Eurozone. The unemployment rate there is also lower than the EU and Eurozone (in fact, it's about ~45% lower).
Yeah, the Audigy cards were always flakey (under Linux, too, as I remember). Support for the Soundblaster-series cards was much better.

The sound was really good for the time if you had a supported card, real hardware mixing, /dev/dsp (or was it /dev/audio) that multiple processes could write to and it was seamlessly mixed. Using the commercial version of OSS, as I recall. In Linux at that time you either had the open source fork of OSS (which wasn't nearly as good), or raw ALSA, which was promising but buggy.
I'll try to keep my response short.

Ideally, everyone should be working for something they actually believe in and everyone should work with people whose skillset is valuable to achieve their common goal.

If there is no mutual respect and at least a minimum level of decency and each party of the employment contract is just chasing their own gains then we end up in this sad situation where laws are needed to lay out and enforce the rules of even basic human interaction.

That's why it pains me to see this.
In my opinion, the current situation, and lack of golden standards with the employee equity, especially early employee equity poisons the atmosphere in the Silicon Valley like nothing else.

Early employees often take most of the risk that the founders take, plus they have no control, plus no access to information that founders have, plus they have the risk of negative impact on their careers even after leaving the startup (think no-compete agreements, arbitrary feedback from immature founders, etc).

I think incubators like YC should understand that in the long term it would harm their business and should act and fix it. And formalize the contracts with early employees.

Personally, I think that the golden rule should be that the equity in the startup should be determined by risk / value that every investor (including founders, employees) takes / brings in during the life time of the company. To evaluate what founders / employees bring in - just take inflation adjusted average yearly income, over previous five years. Adjust to the hours they are working, add any investments they are bringing in. Adjust, based on the risk profile of the company and their position in the company.

What we have right now, with cliffs/vesting/dilutions/option expiration is a kludge, this kludge is ridiculous. And the result is that professionals just avoid joining startups as employees.
I think Better Call Saul hit on how busted the public defender system is quite a bit in the first season.
My question, though, is whether Jet is "losing money on every sale but making it up in volume." That is, your articles mention how jet aims to be about 5% cheaper than Amazon, but they say nothing about the long term cost structure that would let them sell at these cheaper prices and still be profitable.
I have three young kids and it's very difficult to go shopping with them. If they're not causing problems, they're taking up space in the cart. Sometimes when my wife and I go together with the kids, we push one cart with the kids piled in and one cart for the actual groceries.

Being able to order our groceries online and have them delivered or picking them up in some kind of drive-through lane is a huge quality of life improvement for families like mine.
You could just as easily turn that around, though and say that Asians have better systems for numbers because they are inherently more gifted at numerical manipulation. But either way, winning the IMO has very little to do with calculation ability anyway.
Wish you could mentor from NY!
If you think it should be acceptable to mix tabs and spaces in a source file, then one of the attractive features Python offers its users is the assurance that they'll never find themselves working on a project with you.
How to Burn Video to Blu-Ray
The funny thing is that even your comment sounds like coming from ten years ago. I remember reading pundits talk about the coming collapse of China for almost 20 years now.
If you have a contact card set up, ask Siri "What is my name", then click on the mail icon. It will present all of your email addresses. (This works for me when I activate siri with my pinkie finger, which isn't a registered fingerprint.)
I was never excited this much for an online course. One of most anticipated nanodegree for me. I hope it's totally worth it. Enrolled this week, already started Slacking with an amazing community. Udacity courses are really good, they did make an impact on my career and to the world. I cannot imagine what would I have been without Udacity. Thank you !
The post title is an inaccurate mutation of an article title that already didn't describe the content.
have you thought about your hiring process in general?

you don't you have something to talk about with people applying, coming from the same industry?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12201353
You might be interested to know that Rec Room has a multiplayer VR ping-pong / beer-pong game - just head to the upstairs loft area.
> there's still not even a hint that they're working on it

The 64 bit version of Linux binaries have been updated on every OpenVR[0] release since the Vive was released. And it seems it works since the version 1.0.1. It's just there's no games for it. The ball is currently on the game and game engine developers. The only things Valve could release other than SteamVR and the API is Robot Repair (the only part of The Lab that is not Unity) and Dota 2 VR spectator mode (released just a few days ago).

Also, most games are currently using DirectX. In the near future when most VR games use Vulkan it will be easy to run them with Wine at full performance (basically impossible with DX because of the high API overhead and game specific optimizations in drivers). That's assuming game devs don't compile for Linux, of course. And if most use DX12 instead of Vulkan, it would be still much better than previous versions of DX and OGL.

[0] https://github.com/ValveSoftware/openvr
>BUT - Python is a great language for scripting. If you need to parse some stuff, produce a result ... Python is it.

That's really interesting to me. I feel almost exactly the same way about Perl. It has a heap of rough edges and things that are "imperfect" but when I need something done quickly (i.e a quick script to parse some text) I reach for perl. Strange how conceptually they are very different languages but have converged...
Yes. "Blame the user" is not an acceptable approach to resolving a problem with even a slight incidence rate. "We don't see that behavior often enough to commit resources to addressing it" is valid, but "they're touching it wrong" isn't when you're making a mass-produced consumer-grade product, especially a product that's meant to be carried to and fro (Apple had to learn this with the iPhone 4 too).

Some people may take pride in carrying their chargers around on special hand pillows to ensure that they are kept pristine over the years, but I personally want my products to work without demanding special accommodation for themselves. I went through 3 chargers in the 4 years I used a MacBook Pro. I didn't mistreat the stuff, I just didn't pamper it.

The answer in this case is pretty obvious, though; Apple knows that an $85 power cable isn't going to cost them any meaningful quantity of customers, and actually the breakage tends to net them $85 extra per year, so they kind of like it. There is no incentive for them to un-plan the planned obsolescence of the charger.
and DNS lookups for insight into HTTPS browsing

No need, SNI will tell you the hostname in the stream itself.
What is in your opinion the acceptable number of traffic death through self-driving cars?

In addition, impaired drivers causing accidents will pay a fine or go to jail. Who takes the responsibility of impaired sensors in self-driving vehicles?