skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, as I said in the other comment, I'm not suggesting all out self medication (or not involving a doctor), I'm trying to present a set of supplements and nootropics that many with these issues may have not heard about before. Maybe they can research each thing and/or talk about them with their doctor to see if they will help.

Also, I'm especially making these recommendations, as standard medications and advice from doctors didn't really help me, but when I tried these alternatives I had better success. That is, these are good things to keep in mind should traditional routes not work out well, or if the side effects from antidepressants or anti-anxiety meds grow unbearable.
Sorry, I don't understand... Is it your understanding that music is getting less melodically complex?
I imagine the biggest difficulty is the licensing for x265. It may have changed now but from last I knew they wanted a royalty from streaming services monetizing the use of x265.
Follow the money
Git explicitly shows a "Committer" line when typing the commit message if it chooses a default, so I also find not setting one globally and getting this reminder to be more useful:

# Please enter the commit message for your changes. Lines starting
# with '#' will be ignored, and an empty message aborts the commit.
#
# Committer: Ben Alpert <balpert@balpert-mbp.local>
#
# On branch master
# Your branch is up-to-date with 'origin/master'.
#
this seems to fly in the face of tons of other news articles that the system (specifically the school system and Title IX) failed students who were actually raped.

the only real takeaway i get from this is regardless of which way it goes, the school is always in cya-mode.
Thanks for sharing this. Is the metime code publicly available? I'm the CTO of another small tech company (https://sourcegraph.com) and I'm also a bit obsessive about time tracking.

I wrote a small open-source CLI that gives you a CPU-profile-like view of time spent on your computer: https://github.com/sourcegraph/thyme. Thought I'd share since OP and others here might find it useful, and I'd love to hear any feedback.
I'm not saying they cant program, just that not everyone should be a professional programmer. Not trying to exclude people here, anyone who wants to can. But I dont think everyone needs to be a programmer.

sorry for the late reply
There are lots of aftermarket ECUs [1]. Usually only performance tuners buy them, but there's no reason you couldn't get one for other reasons. That said a junkyard ECU is going to be a much easier fix.

[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=aftermarket+ECU&ie=utf-8&oe=...
These are amazing, and incrdedibly underrated

In the US these are not as seen as romantic and adventurous as they are in Australia, New Zealand and Europe

One thing I'll say: a pop up conversion can be done while maintaining the possibility of incognito mode, and it is really lovely when you are in proper campgrounds to have the pop up!

So happy to see this post on HN, but also kind of sad because if this because a thing it will no longer be as unique, and they will start drawing more attention. Also, people in these campers are the coolest, nicest, most down to earth, happiest, most respectful, adventurous, amazing people (in my experience), and if this becomes 'cool,' then we'll start having the cool kids driving around in these.
Y Combinator: Book mark let
Elixir for Rubyists
Apple (with backing of the US government) vs EU. My money is on Apple winning this battle. I'm sick of these lawsuits against Apple/MSFT. Europe is just jealous that US/Korea/Japan can create global tech brands that anyone cares about.
Hey Mark - Matt from GitHub here. I'm sorry that's happened to you! The good news is that you have some options to ensure that your publicly-facing information on GitHub is used for the purposes you intend.

Have a look over the updated privacy details at https://help.github.com/articles/github-privacy-statement/#p.... In particular, we ask any third-party groups to not use public information for commercial purposes if the user has made their email address public only for attribution and identification.

If you feel like this solicitation is out of bounds, then give our support team a holler (support@github.com) and we'll see what we can do to help.
Oops, the first line should read: The idea that the media in the US is pure government propaganda is nonsense.
Soluble corn fiber can help young women build bone and older women preserve bone
There is actually a "Beam Propulsion Series" on Metaculus(http://www.metaculus.com/questions/#/search/series--beam-pro...) addressing relevant questions about the Starshot Project.
@dang: Can you update the second x264 to x265 in the title?

---

The only bad thing I've ever heard about x265 is that it needs beefier hardware compared to x264. Otherwise it's better in every regard. Is this true?
If you're talking about studies in psychology and why they perceive happiness as such, it's because they're not philosophers. They're merely trying to learn things about something that is actually important, even if not the full picture of what is important. Because that's what their method allows them to do effectively.
> it's also technically O(exp N) as well.

I wonder if this is what one interviewer was trying to get at when he asked me over and over again if a binary search was worst case O(log N). I just kept saying that if you took more than log N steps to perform a binary search then you by definition did not perform a binary search. He was off his rocker so I kind of doubt he was looking for the difference between little-o, theta, and big-O. It's good stuff to remember and might impress a more sane interviewer some day though.
I think you meant "premium?" Just some nitpicking
This article was absolutely painful to read. Let me try a different ending:

> Conclusion:

1. Ensure the files that php is running are not writable by the same process. Different app -> different user.

2. Unless you're planning to send emails from the server, firewall output on those ports. If you do plan to, firewall everything apart from that server (you can setup alerts when DNS changes, it's not going to happen often for email hosts)

3. Disable most unnecessary functions and modules. Anything touching eval, str_rot13, exec, and many others should be killed right away.

4. Enable basedir.

5. If you can't handle regular system updates, don't run your own server. If you can't handle wordpress updates, host it with someone else.

6. Wherever you host, make sure your app can be easily redeployed. You can't rely on dates to see when anything changed.

7. If you can't handle system upgrades, don't think that docker or any software is going to solve any of your problems.
Hardening Compiler Flags for NixOS
This is essentially the premise of the movie Sleep Dealer.
Well, there is always the nuclear option. Just use an EMP attack. In any case, we're still dealing with scalability. The amount of computation per volume is still such that the odds are against anyone who would make a destabilizing move. Too much hardware volume to conceal anything that isn't already possible. Even in finance, for example, if word got out that someone found a way to flip the markets because of a better algorithm, there would be a response.

There won't be any one actor with a "singularity", it will just be a matter of a threshold unto another paradigm, and from then on it will be business as usual within the realm of zero-sum games.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xZmlUV8muY
"""

[Q] Just in passing, that strategy of turning insults into humour could result in a broken nose in certain contexts.

[A] Yes. Funny you should say so. Epictetus says exactly this in the Discourses, he says: ‘I used to go round responding humorously to people and then I got my nose broken.’ And he adds: ‘— so I don’t do it anymore, I just walk away.’

"""

Now that we have the internet, snark's up to stratospheric levels. Went up a lot with the press, but there was still the odd horse-whip wielding aggrieved party to consider.
There are clearly a lot of people that share this sentiment, and sometimes I sort of do too. Is there an answer for those who feel this way? A directory of sites that are pure html, no scripting (and maybe no styles)? a next-gen gopher? RSS? the library? Or maybe there isn't an answer?
>A few of the real fringe-dwellers even predicted that Java would cause the end of Microsoft's dominance of the desktop market.

Android apps are written in Java. There's still time...
This is a valid way to look at things too. It's sort of a matter of semantics on how the meaning of the word "play", referring to video games, has shifted over time.

In the arcade-game era, a "play" was the outermost unit of gameplay. It's what you'd get in exchange for a quarter from an arcade machine: one attempt at beating the game (possibly with the assistance of mechanisms like extra lives.) So "re-play-ability", if it came up in the game-design vocabulary of that era, would refer to how effectively a game could continue to solicit quarters from a given player. This included difficulty, but also required a feeling of progression rather than frustration, and a decent minimum length for any given "play" (because no parent would keep giving their child quarters for a machine that eats one every minute or two.)

Coming with the era of battery-backed save files, the "play" (play-session) was replaced as the overarching unit of gameplay consumption with the play-through: the creation and on-and-off usage of the same save file, for weeks/months, until you get to some point where the game shows you a "The End" screen and you (in many games) get a percentage score for how many of the game's optional puzzles you solved. (Basically bringing to home consoles the conception of gaming that existed on time-sharing mainframe systems in the 70s.)

Both before and after the ability to restore progress, players could decide to quit a game before beating it, unless the game was good enough to drag them back in; and both before and after, players might continue to play after beating a game, to do better. But the arcade† and arcade-inspired eras definitely favoured the first kind of "replay value" compared to the progessive-play-through era.

† (Assuming that "beating" the game was a sensible thing to talk about. Many games of the arcade era would let pretty much anyone "get to the end" with the barest effort; the point of them was instead to compete on point-score or leaderboard-ranking. "Replay value", in these games, effectively referred to the same thing the term "depth" does in competitive games like chess: how well the game serves to measure skill difference in high-level play.)
Most of the established companies are in the San Jose area: Google, Apple, Intel, Nvidia, Cisco, eBay, Netflix, major defense contractors, satellite campuses for Amazon and Microsoft, and lots of other companies. Altogether, they employ more engineers than all of the startups combined.
How about increasing quality of life to increase general intelligence and thinking skills? But allowing the general population to come up with better solutions to any problem is not a goal of current western democracy.
The Fall of Avalon Hill (1998)
Nit: you need to escape the last dot since it matches the domain separator. (Perhaps this proves the need for saner regex syntax?)
good point, tongue in cheek response here:

easy, that's a propaganda problem. tell them the enemy stole our women or something like that :P
How about that number excluding Uber and Airbnb? Anyhow I am talking more about the smaller lower profile startups, not the unicorn media darlings that can always find dumb money somewhere.
"We live on an internet created by corporate persons, our government is hacked by Russian spies, and virtual reality is real now, dear." - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gazACJ0R1Hc
> My app had some simple charting built in but no real analysis. It’s only now, six months later, that I’ve had a chance to really get into the dataset

I'm interested to find out if the data influenced the OP from week to week (month-to-month) during the collection phase? Did it influence his keeping up his development by shifting it to weekends? Or was there other catalysts to that? What were they? Were there planned development milestones? were they sized?

Fascinating article.
That's precisely the point, I think. Our impact on the physical planet over the past 60+ years can be seen in the geological record of the planet, not the archeological.
I've been getting all sorts of spam lately from people visiting my Github profile and copying and pasting and firing off emails.

So I just disabled making my email address public I hope it helps.
Do you keep a blog?
Woah! That screengrab is a mess at that tail end- massive traffic, not to mention that this went on for weeks. Regardless, this is an amazingly useful tool that a n00b like myself finds useful(going forward). Thank you, Daktari (Swahili for "doctor").
The current holder of the title of oldest person ever was 123, and even that age is well beyond the current oldest person person at 116.

I'm skeptical that they'll be able to independently verify an age of 145, but we'll see.
Remember AOL keywords? Facebook pages.

Think of how many businesses, groups, etc no longer have websites. They might have a meetup page, but they most definitely have a Facebook Page.

If they have a website, it often embeds their Facebook event listing or uses some Wordpress/Drupal plugin to sync it for them.

The Internet is more centralized and less distributed than it was in the 1990s.
That's totally incorrect. You could be sideswiped by a car, lose your balance and fall onto the ground.

Yes, a helmet won't help if you have a full-frontal collision with a car going at 100km/h, but there are many situations (most situations?) where that isn't the case and a helmet will help.
Startups migrated towards SF because ironically the rent was cheaper...
Learned Hand's remarks are moral in the sense that he says there is nothing sinister (wrong or evil) in following the tax law by arranging your affairs to pay the least, and also that those who say it is immoral to do so are wrong (in the legal sense). But it was a legal opinion rendered by a Supreme Court justice. (Sorry, I don't recall the particulars of the case he was addressing.)

As to the tu quoque fallacy, that is a moral argument, not a legal one. If you want to pass laws that only target some but not others, there is a moral judgment there. If you argue against doing so by pointing out that the advocates of such laws would not like to have them applied to themselves, that is a reasonable response to such an argument to highlight the hypocrisy of that position.
Looks like natural phenomenon they are all over the place could be this
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/18855020/

Or could be simply natural water drainage pools the middle dark spot in the middle kinda suggests that.

Too many of them and they are all over the desert for it to be man made.
Oh the nostalgia! The white board! Cool talk! Man I remember all of that stuff.
I'm sad they skipped out on a 4k resolution test. I'd really like to see how they compare at those resolutions or higher, since really x265 isn't really going to be ubiquitous in hardware for another couple years. At that time 4k should (hopefully) be the standard, or at the very least will be a common use case.
This seems like a lazy attempt to market your affiliate links.
How Lightning Killed 323 Reindeer at Once
Reminds my of Robert Benigni's scene in Jarmusch's Night on Earth. Another amazing comedic actor. Notice how few cuts there are. As a fluent Italian speaker, the subtitles do not do it justice.

Content is identical and very NSFW.

https://youtu.be/N99Ps4nLBGU?t=774
This article is terrible. It uses 90% as evidence developers are moving out without any other statistics, namely the percentage from another period of time. Its completely baseless. No shit most of the developers don't live in one city or region.
Well, we're definitely at the point where my Web Browser uses more memory than my Operating System. I'm impressed, a great deal of this talk could be applied to modern browsers with a surprising degree of accuracy.

I love looking at the feature list and seeing what actually caught on (Audio Playback) and the laundry list of features that seemed like good ideas at the time, but had no place in the browser. CoolTalk eventually got implemented as VOIP, and chat features showed up on websites once JavaScript got good enough to facilitate it, but nearly everything else has fallen by the wayside.
DIY BROADCAST: How to Build Your Own Internet TV Channel with Open-Source
Agreed and that was not a shot at uber it was more just remarking on the nature of bubbles
Noscript causes this for some reason
(Unrelated, but I thought you were referring to the band Fugazi, and not the original meaning of the word: fake.)
Yes Russia's actions were more severe, that much is true. I'm simply putting it into context. Ukraine is of the utmost importance, so I can see severe circumstances culminating in severe actions. Again, these present circumstances were slowly aggravated by the US over the passed 20 years, that can't just be ignored. There are lots more chapters to this story that we haven't even discussed.

I don't see Russia offensively invading other countries right now, Ukraine seems more like a defensive move after lots of US-led political meddling in Ukraine specifically (this is NOT normal http://youtu.be/AmkvO_IwsZ0). When Russia initiates unprovoked military invasions on other countries (which some publications have speculated on) then I will gladly unilaterally condemn their foreign policy. Right now it all seems very gray.
If you deal with a lot of small transactions you get a special agreement with your payment processor which basically removes the flat transaction fees.
Browsers became OSes because existing OSes have a poor security model and a very poor application delivery model. The browser offers an alternative way to ship an app to a user without having to go through the pain and suffering of building, testing, and packaging Windows, Linux, Mac, etc. applications for the end user.

We know because we do the latter and it hurts. Bad. Especially if you are targeting a wide customer base on multiple platforms. The pain.

Mobile OSes are somewhat better in this regard from a technical point of view, but in place of awful technology they have substituted the app store nightmare. I've dealt with both the Apple app store and the IRS, and the latter has far better customer service. This is partly because vendors wanted total control over the "next" platform, and partly because iOS and Android did not actually solve the security aspect of the OS application model. Instead they punted on the problem by deciding to just gate keep all code and to offer a reduced functionality profile to apps.

I am not entirely convinced browsers becoming OSes is a bad thing, and I half suspect that the web is actually an incubator for the next real innovation in the OS and platform space. The browser is at least prototyping an OS capable of rapidly loading and executing untrusted code without instantly melting down or being pwned by the first bit of malicious code that comes by. This is big. Try executing code this promiscuously with Windows, Linux, or Mac, or jail-broken Android or iOS for that matter.
I wouldn't consider this the end of Microsoft's dominance in the "desktop" market. What's actually happening is that the desktop market is shrinking, and being slowly replaced by smartphones and tablets as the casual computer.

I doubt it's going to go away entirely so long as Microsoft continues to sponsor schools with Microsoft Office coursework, but I have a hard time believing that every house is going to continue to need a desktop computer for much longer. My parents can get almost everything they need done on an iPad, and are somewhat annoyed when they stumble on the rare site that makes them walk into the Office and use their computer instead of finishing the task on the couch.
If you are looking for ideas to protect yourself from depression http://examine.com is amazing. They back their articles with actual scientific studies on whether or not supplements work. Their articles on omega 3(e.g. fish oil), zinc, rhodiola rosea, and creatine are a great place to start for ideas to help deal with depression. I use all of these on a daily basis, and I found out why and how thanks to their suggestions. These are supplements that are safe and your doctor will likely support their usage as well when you ask them.
6W LED R7S Light 78mm
While the website is down, these are also neat:

Hank bought a bus: http://hankboughtabus.com/

Castle truck: http://www.doityourselfrv.com/house-truck-castle/
Where are my affiliate links? I don't own the site I linked to and I haven't provided any links that include an affiliate code.

If Track My Stack is adding affiliate links, then you can avoid them by directly entering each supplement or nootropic into a search engine. You'll probably be able to get better vendors, prices, and quality that way. I'm mainly using that site to hold the actual stacks, not to suggest where to buy each supplement/nootropic.
In the 5 seconds of thinking what I'd wish I'd seen before I clicked the link:

Pre MVP: 80% dev, 20% biz dev

Pre Revenue: 20% dev, 80% biz dev

Pre Profit: 80% hiring, 20% dev

Profitable: 100% biz dev
Is Paid Acquisition Worth It?
If you have to use a load balancer for 10,000 pageviews and only 200 concurrent then there is an issue with your architecture. You shouldn't need a load balancer for that.
May you rest peacefully in the land of your imagination.
There's all kinds of ideas about the word the Greeks used for this, eudaimonia. The translation has shifted, and they tend to not even call it happiness anymore.

The new translations seem to mean something more like what you note here, rather than what we, westerners would call happiness.

And it's a much better goal in life, isn't it?
TLDR since the title is slightly linkbait: They stood close together on wet ground.
You are right that the Bronze age produced huge changes. However, most of the planet, like the oceans, the rain forests, the Arctic, and the deserts, stayed basically the same. Now great changes are happening everywhere.
Can you give me your browser/OS combo?
The social taboo had nothing to do with quality and everything to do with the mobile home = trailer trash stereotype.

Tiny houses are what happens when a garden shed has sex with a travel trailer. Practically tiny houses copy the floor-plan and interior design of an existing high end travel trailer and paste it into a traditionally constructed building. The result is basically a travel trailer optimized for staying instead of going.

As people realize they want more space than a tiny home they're gonna basically build mobile homes, realize they're heavy as all hell and not really mobile and see that the mobile home people are actually on to something.
It doesn't need beefier hardware its just not implemented in most SOCs or GPUs so it uses software decoding.
X264 was also a hog when it didn't had dedicated hardware decoders now everything even your microwave can probably decode it in hardware.
Yes, Examine has a lot of good information. I've added a mention of it to the OP.
Hm. This article seems to say that no process is available yet. Perhaps they're not being 'recycled' but re-used?
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214993714...
> x265 outperforms libvpx for almost all resolutions and quality metrics, but the performance gap narrows (or even reverses) at 1080p.

if you only read the TL;DR part i.e. What did we learn?
You think wow that's bad for libvpx.
Than you read:

> 3 resolutions (480p, 720p and 1080p)

And think... well not that bad. 2/3 vs 1/2 isn't bad.