skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It did. I remember that there were plenty of studies, however, the collective conclusive has always been negative on the correlation. I even recently saw a museum event on the subject, which draw some strong parallels between current debate about violent video games and the old debate about violent movies.

Personally, I believe there is enough evidence that show that children and young adults that is under major stress and unhealthy social environment will sometimes lash out at society, and they will pick what ever method that is socially unaccepted to do so. Society as such can effect that, but censorship generally has the opposite of the desired effect.
What major Google shutdowns have had only two weeks to migrate and no sensible download?
For multiple projects you can use build triggers https://docs.gitlab.com/ce/ci/triggers/README.html

We're considering parsing JUnit style tests https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/22098

We think storing the configuration in the repository makes it easier to collaborate on it (new branch is tested in the new way, master in the old way). Can you share your use case for this?

You can specify how many jobs you want GitLab Runner to run. It can even spin up more VMs automatically if you want that. You can bind jobs to runners with labels and specific runners https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/ci/runners/README.html
Why would you use it with ghostery?

It's like using two antiviruses to be more safe. I believe ublock already takes care of trackers by default, and if not, just add the tracking list.
Thanks!

By visual panel do you mean this issue board? https://about.gitlab.com/solutions/issueboard/

Looks nice indeed. I've used wiki pages with predefined ticket queries in different "panels", but they are static and non-interactive. I've also used a drag-and-drop "kanban cards" plugin, but without ticket queries/updates. I'd actually be a bit scared that ticket updates by drag and drop would lead to a lot of clutter in the ticket history. In the end I now mostly use the custom ticket query UI, although it sure could be improved.
Evernote's main feature when first announced was very good handwriting recognition. You could just snap a picture of a board or note pad and have searchable text in the cloud.

There's some kind of cluster of OCR expertise in the Russian computer science community given ABBYY Finereader as best-in-class printed OCR and Evernote as best handwriting OCR.
Crazy I just noticed it, I doubt it was everyone though
I'm definitely interested in such an idea. I might have to check around the MPLS area to see who's doing any sort of DIY electronics and other such meetups here.
Machine Learning? I'd just like to be able to do a boolean search of my notes inside the client. Something like:

{Search for (notes tagged household or notes tagged personal) and (tagged 2016)}

Or even something like:
not notebook:"Personal Finance"

I love evernote, but it often feels like the team writing the search engine quit before the job was quite done.
This is a promotion to make people excited about the logos that this guy creates. The pricing of the individual logos is irrelevant outside of the promotional value they give to the designer.

Adding some tension like this increases perceived value, and watching other people take logos due to the raising price makes the perceived value go up even more.
OTOH, I've been trying to get a bathroom remodel done for about 18 months at this point. (Hopefully about to start.) It's 1.) Not cheap and 2.) Isn't about to be done by a robot.

Not for everyone obviously and it's not big pay but I know what I pay contractors and it's nowhere near minimum wage.
Is that dumb though? It's a video site, I go there to watch videos. When the local TV broadcaster wants to make an announcement they do it with video, not a text.

I do see your point, there are some video-centric features YouTube could add but I'm skeptical that's all this will be.
The book is fantastic. I'd also recommend "One Point Safe," which is similar.
First of all, most education loans are handled by the government. Most students can't qualify for normal private loans due to little things like lack of credit history. There is really no way to tell if a 17-18 year old just legal enough to get a loan will be able to pay it back in 4-8 years after completing their education. This is why the government backed loans are issued in this manner. most middle to low income students need these loans to go to school. Private student loans, however, usually have a cosigner with good credit.

Second, students don't get much choice in loans with the government-backed loans. There really is no 'market' for the student to shop, nor does the student have bargaining power except for refusal to accept the loan. With automobile or home loans, one can do things like have a larger down payment, shop aroudn for interest rates, or improve their credit rating. Students have none of these options.

Third, informed decision? You get promised for years as a young person that college is the key to having a comfortable life. The university promises all sorts of possible careers with the degree, and quotes numbers that may or may not be true.
The problem is that the rest of us have to pay for this forgiveness.

"I had to do <thing that sucks>, therefore everybody has to do <thing that sucks>" isn't a great argument, but "you had to do <think that sucks>, but I don't want to so I'm going to make you do <other thing that sucks> so I don't have to" is even worse. It's like forcing someone who just finally managed to rebuild their house after it burned down to share their house with another fire victim for free.
Update... I asked around the office and learned more about this. TL;DR: I'm less right than I thought.

Specifically regarding tracking cause of death:

Not every disease or condition is "reportable". Each state maintains a list of reportable diseases. When a hospital/lab (hereafter: facility) encounters a disease on the list, then they are required to report it.

State health departments will open investigations in various circumstances. You've seen events like e. coli outbreaks in the news--those always precipitate an investigation. There are also investigations associated with individual infections, i.e. every case of tuberculosis.

If a patient involved in an investigation dies, public health will find out.

But, if a patient dies from (because of) an infection that wasn't on the reportable list, then public health won't know the cause of death unless it is on the death certificate. Just like the article says!

Regarding tracking the susceptibility of bacteria to antibiotics (superbugs):

Any sample that is tested for antibiotic susceptibility is reportable. The results of that testing generally include the specimen source, but don't include why the test was ordered (i.e. because some person has sepsis and might die) and certainly there's no (deliberate) relation between this data and cause of death.
Swift Playgrounds on the App Store
Apply to Be a 2017 KPCB Engineering Fellow
There is already a huge comment thread on this from yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12480733
First of all, I think you are missing my point. These kinds of experiments (i.e. the introduction of variables to "improve" an environment) have a long and sordid history. The Cane Toad is a cautionary tale: it was supposed to eat pests, but instead it took over large swaths of Australia and caused devastation.

What this person is trying to do is seed plankton. Plankton, as anyone who grew up near a coast can attest, commit mass suicide as they over-bloom. This is called the red tide and it caused me to spend a lot of evenings after beach days itchy with watery eyes. It also kills enormous numbers of fish, whales, jellyfish, etc.

EDIT: I can't reply, but I saw your comment that "unlike the cane toad, iron can't reproduce." Unfortunately, you're in error. Iron, like a lot of metals and toxins, can bioaccumulate in the food chain, pass from prey to predator and from gestating mother to fetus, and persist in ways that cause all kinds of havoc [1]

[1]http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0147651311...
I'll wager their English is better than your Russian.
Eulex – Bare-metal x86 FORTH
Those old ideas provide a very occicentric, and, by extension, biased framework for understanding the world.

There are plenty of old ideas that are excluded by what most universities define to be classical education - yet the complaints are about lack of coverage for Kant and Plato, rather then, say Confuscius, or Cornel West. (For examples both less, and more relevant to modern thought.)

The complaint was directed at a Philosophy education, not at a Western Philosophy education. If said top-20 college promised the latter, and ignored the classics, that would be reason to complain. Otherwise, it's like complaining that your History class didn't solely focus on America.

The other assumption that I call into question is that Freud, Kant, etc are 'apolitical' figures - whereas a feminist writer is 'political.' This is, quite plainly, nonsense.
You might also be able to argue that debts that cannot be discharged in bankruptcy represent a form of indentured servitude. And that is illegal now in the US, thanks to the 13th Amendment.

In fact, indentures were a better deal, because the indenturee was guaranteed to have the job necessary to fulfill the contract. Student loan issuers don't have to accept work in lieu of cash.
> forgive student loans it will not have actually hurt you

Of course it will. That's money which the government loses.

I pay tens of thousands in taxes every year.
You are the one distorting the meaning. The joke clearly implies an existing culture of cannibals, a society entirely hostile and dangerous to outsiders and yet somehow brought to heel by Sam's super amazing charisma or work ethic or whatever else is the criteria by which cannibals choose their leaders. If a shipwreck situation were intended he would have stated it that way.
Consumers, Not Hollywood, Should Drive the Pay TV Market
Let me know when you find the hole in the ground that is shooting money up into the air that enables us to have luxuries like this.

Frankly, we have thousands of other problems, highlighted by basic health care, that we should probably prioritize first.
> peak career earnings

I make much more than that and I only have an B.A. in English.
You didn't get me. In this post they say the attack originated in Russia. I hope you don't think that automatically means the government did it. In any case, wada does not explicitly accuse the government. But still they give that condescending statement, as if Russia now has to become a country without criminals to win trust back. I think it is telling of their bias.
AirPod Security Questions
Some questions re: iPhone 7 AirPod's Bluetooth implementation:

1. Can anyone point to any specs or articles as to whether is vulnerable to eavesdropping? *

2. Can multiple AirPods interact with the same device simultaneously? (Useful if legitimately authorized for local chatting; scary if unauthorized/unknown.)

3. Is it possible that unauthorized AirPods be connected to an Apple device (either with or without access to that device, to press "Connect")? By, say, hacking the synch credentials that are store on icloud?

After an hour of Googling, searching Apple's site, and watching relevant keynote video yada-yada, I can't find any discussion of these topics.

Seems like journalists don't want to question Apple.

* See wikipedia article at
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth#Security

"[Bluetooth] is susceptible to denial-of-service attacks, eavesdropping, man-in-the-middle attacks, message modification, and resource misappropriation. Users and organizations must evaluate their acceptable level of risk and incorporate security into the lifecycle of Bluetooth devices."
The Arctic is pretty big and there aren't many research boats. There are only a few dozen icebreakers in the world.

https://news.usni.org/2013/07/23/u-s-coast-guards-2013-reive...
>Maybe "everyone" does this kind of stuff, but these ones are public knowledge yet bringing them up is usually reacted to very negatively.

Maybe? are you kidding me? How do you think the UK and France got their Nukes? The UK pretty much stole the designs from the Manhattan project because the US wasn't in a sharing mood (even tho the UK gave them the early and flawed weapon designs), so did the French, (Dutch, Greeks, Italians, and pretty much everyone else at the same time that wanted a bomb).

As for spying goes everyone spies it's one of the supporting pillars of modern politics and diplomacy, the US constantly spies on Israel, Israel spies on the US.
The UK, France, Germany, Turkey, South Korea, Japan and even freakin Australia spy on the US and everyone else.
Espionage isn't a question of will or morality it's a question of resources, and the US spies more than anyone on everyone, so using your argument the US is North Korea to all of NATO and the entire world.

The level of spite you seem to hold towards a single country is simply irrational regardless of how you try to rationalize it, Israel never threatened to nuke the world, I think you are confusing it with some other countries, including a country that pushed for MAD which most of the world seen as the most pretty freaking immoral thing invented and the only reason it worked is because while the soviets were appalled by that idea they had no choice but to comply or risk being on the receiving end of a first strike.
But why is there an assumption that he won't be continually adding new logos, presumably using the knowledge of what's been selling to inform what types of new logos to add. I think it's brilliant.
Those GPUs are 1200 USD apiece, the rest seems like it would be about another 1200, so I'd say 4 to 5 grand realistically. The nice thing is that since the majority of the cost is focused on the GPUs, you can build the rest of the box and add GPUs later as needed.
There's no anonymity there, and everything is rationed and fed to you by their algorithm for a reason.
The introduction of the iphone made everyone in a public space look downwards instead of forwards...

But seriously, Apple has done more than Uber has. Uber's function is just a different form of taxi - they haven't changed the way the public behaves. Big-screen smartphones have.
While the described debug process deserves nothing but my applause, I wonder - could the issue have been more easily diagnosed?

Ideally much less tooling would have been needed.
The iphone 7 includes a Lightning to 3.5 mm Headphone Jack Adapter in the box.
Assuming that cannibals means "people of color" is the very definition of racism.
> Surely they can't be all wrong... I cannot honestly blame people for believing the lie in this case.

I absolutely can. I grew up listening to all those same messages and hearing all the same things.

I also realized that it might be a good idea to do some college research and to apply for various scholarships.

High school seniors aren't babies. If they're good enough to get into a college, they should be smart enough to do the minimal research which it takes to find out which degrees are valuable and which aren't. There are tons of resources online to learn about this stuff.
That's not really how juries work in reality, that's how juries work on Reddit.

It's an interesting idea though, it's far too easy to issue a fraudulent DMCA takedown and there are no repercussions as far as I know.
My father-in-law started calling me MacGyver in the late '80s when I repaired his CB radio using a ball-point pen and modeling cement ... The name stuck.
WADA doesn't have a particular bias against Russia. It's undisputed that there was state supported and sanctioned doping regimes that athletes were full aware of.

If anything WADA and the IOC have been far too lenient with Russia given the extent of evidence.
To think of the culprit of a potential action in terms of nationalism is weak logic, no offense to you or the author, of course, because the digital world transcends any national boundary more readily than virtually any other technology, thanks to its low energy overhead and high data throughput.

This internationalism amplifies the net's vulnerability, and when coupled with (as per the article posted a couple of days ago on the grid's susceptibility to overload and the resulting brown/black outs) the net's dependency on a huge infrastructure meshes quite neatly with those who don't give a shit who suffers as long as it's someone that might be responsible for their woes, so someone desperate enough to eradicate the bulk of digital information would likely be concerned with larger issues like debt, weapons manufacture, or something similarly transnational.
I'm sure that's true in any state with a CCW licensing regime, I know it is in Missouri, which has a system cutely named MULES. But those are set up to deter fishing expeditions, for they contain a lot of sensitive information, such as arrest records as well as charges, convictions, outstanding warrants, etc.

More infamously, some states share that info, Florida with Maryland, where travelers have been pulled over and hassled about whether they've got a gun, which due to the FOPA of '86 safe passage protections, probably doesn't even apply when they're just passing through the state (in the case mentioned below, the gun owner has no legal way to possesses it in NJ, so left it behind in his safe).

See e.g. http://www.tbo.com/list/columns-tjackson/jackson-gun-owner-u... which is what a police state looks like.
I think its more of answer to Patreon where most decent YouTubers nowadays get sponsored and provide extra content in exchange.

I was never bothered to register, hence I assume reducing friction might increase my spend on educainment.

What I really want though, is proper commenting system under videos.
Israel is the occupying power, it's mandated to provide electricity to Gaza for example. Do you think they should be cut off from the power station at Ashkelon? If there is plenty of support for illegal settlements how can you say that most Israelis don't support the extremists, because only a minority are violent?
That's funny, because you're right, and Atlassian has an enormous head start. And it's hard to explain why I like GitLab so much more.

I used the entire Atlassian suite for 3 years at my first web development gig, when I started over 7 years ago. I just have all these memories of things being ugly, slow, and hard to customize. Although I had a mostly positive experience with Confluence. Bamboo was just not nice to use. BitBucket does most of the same things, but it just didn't feel nice to use. Maybe it's the UI, or the dark blue theme. Maybe it's purely psychological, like GitHub was the place where all the cool developers hang out, and BitBucket is the corporate nerd who just wants to fit in so they give away all their private repos for free. So I dumped my private, personal stuff on BitBucket, until GitLab came along.

And honestly, up until the last few months, I actually really disliked GitLab. I kind of saw them as just rip-offs who were blatantly copying GitHub, and stealing their customers. But then I realized that GitHub hasn't really done anything interesting for years and years, while GitLab is working on all these awesome features and integrating things that GitHub should have been doing years ago. So now my opinion is that GitHub had their chance, and they blew. GitLab is the new cool place to host your code.
Chrome is designed to send you to Google search results where you can click on ads on the way to your intended destinations.

This is why Chrome is much slower than Firefox from a usability standpoint. Firefox sends you right where you want to go, where Google has an incentive to send you to a page full of ads on the way.
The news stories from 2013 were amusing and compelling but all the articles reference an order of about a hundred typewriters. This implies an amazing level of productivity by Russian bureaucrats or that the typewriter order was not sufficient for their needs.
If you're an employer then, from a pure cold calculating stand-point, nobody would blame you for having that thought for you wouldn't say it out loud. If your country is the destination of choice of many talented people, you'd have access to a larger pool and an advantage over other employers in countries that are less attractive. Also, none of your tax dollars went to educating and training these prospects.

Think about the influence the exodus of the Soviet Union's best and brightest had on the U.S. The influx of that massive brain power had tangible consequences. It wasn't the first time this had happened: many of very bright scientist and engineers fled (or were "paperclipped") to the U.S. during/at the end of WWII.

For the U.S. in general, this was a windfall and it was a direct consequence of dire conditions in Europe. The newcomers crushed anyone not at the same level who was getting by fine hitherto, many of whom quit academia altogether.

Think about all the people trained for free as M.D's or engineers in other countries who are not able to find jobs for lack of degree recognition in the U.S. and are forced to work as nurses or paramedics or jobs for which they are overqualified which effectively raises the bar. The U.S. and several countries are getting talent that was subsidized by other states.

But it also works, slightly differently, within the same country. If unemployment is high, many qualified people are forced to take menial jobs. For employers, this is a windfall. There was a manager in Courchevel on TV that could hardly hide his joy about the economic conjecture. He was showing the news crew the résumés of people applying for unqualified jobs. People with college degrees in STEM, speaking many languages. For a place at a high-end resort like that, snatching people like that with the same pay an average person would get is a very good deal.

It hurts people who are not yet established in their careers, and some people who are but are unwilling to evolve. Recent graduates must hit the ground running jumping from a truck going a 100mph.
Show HN: Introducing React Router Native
Nice until you have to actually use them.
The amateur radio community already has the technical know-how and disaster readiness to do most of that, and I'd be willing to bet there's enough overlap between them and the meshnet crowd to take care of the rest.
This is because the statement is utterly deceptive. They're comparing miles driven with an uber app being on vs google's autonomous car driving miles.

It would've been a much better comparison to compare uber app miles with waze or google maps. They probably don't because that comparison would not fit with their goal of attacking google.
If someone wants to see a runnable demo, I've created one about one year ago, that maps the bicycle stations of Barcelona https://runkit.com/victorb/bicing
The article is totally wrong. The internet is now more than ever a good place for this kind of thing.

> Hardly anyone “surfs” the Web anymore.

Doesn't the whole click-bait "industry" specifically because people are surfing?

What's more, even on social media, things like "Weird Facebook" come into existence. Huge groups form with no clear purpose other than seemingly to be exactly the kind of internet "arcades" that the article is describing.
Well Russia disputes it. But anyway, let's stay on the current topic
> an existing culture of cannibals, a society entirely hostile and dangerous to outsiders and yet somehow brought to heel by Sam's super amazing charisma or work ethic or whatever else is the criteria by which cannibals choose their leaders

All that may be true, but it took a racist to add the dimension of skin color.
Set up iCloud and back up the 200+gigs on my phone?

Possibly via LTE?
I also have invites, if anyone would like one.
Of course a tax percentage of a value is going to be less than the value. The main penalty would be the tanking of your credit rating. The effect it would have on an interest rate for future loans would be very significant.