skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lets give another perspective on passion. It is one of the perspectives that I have and heared no one else talk about. It's not the only true or right perspective there is, multiple views on passion are quite interesting and/or useful to have. This is just one of them and it should be told more.

Having passion is dangerous. Here are a couple of examples:

1. A couple of years ago, my then GF was at my place during the summer. For the first two weeks I didn't see her -- she was sitting next to me -- because I was completely hooked on a computer graphics final school project. The only thing I saw was my screen and I did the eat, sleep, code thing. I didn't know it was a thing, I had so much passion I just did it. She became very pissed. I didn't care. She became sad. I still didn't care. I was hooked, I was passionate. When I finished. the project I made it all up, but man, passion is dangerous.

2. There was this assignment for security class, it was really hard. I was pretty passionate about the security class, the education was amazing. The final day of the assignment was almost arriving. I decided to stay up and code for 25 hours straight -- well I didn't decide it, it just sort of happened. I couldn't even do simple arithmetic at the end of the day. I felt like shit, almost became ill, but I learned a lot and had a ton of fun. Still is this a healthy way to live? Passion is dangerous.

3. I used to play a lot of video games. Those are also the days that I only knew guys and was only social with fellow gamers. I knew nothing else. I wouldn't play much sports, I would slug through school and I'd always go back to the computer to play more games. I loved it, I was passionate, but the problem is I gave up so much. Passion is dangerous, really.

The thing is: when I feel passionate for an indeterminate amount of time. I really do not give a single f--- about the rest of the world, including the rest of my life. It is like drugs. Passion may be differently experience by people. I've learned that the way I experience passion is akin to addiction and it tends to deregulate my life and smash me of balance. So I try to steer clear from it when I recognize the addictive feeling part that comes with it.

An implicit 2nd perspective / idea that is in here that passion does not have to last a life time. In a lot of cases it lasts for a couple of weeks.
Sorry but your knee-jerk "analysis" doesn't hold as much weight with me as the judgement of the program's actual authors.
They arrested the vessel on order of a bunker supply company at Panama Canal. See http://www.maritimelawcenter.com/html/arrest_of_vessel.html.
That's the problem. You're talking about some hypothetical, Smalltalk environment, where some expert dynamic language programmers always do "the right thing".

No, I'm talking about a place I've worked, certain subsets of code in other places I've worked, code at customer's shops, and most of the standard library of Smalltalk.

True, I've also seen what can go wrong in Smalltalk. But in my experience, this isn't worse than what can go wrong in other languages, dynamic and static.
For those wondering (like myself) what the breaking changes are for the v5.0 release, you can find the full list here: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/elasticsearch/reference/5.0/...
Thank you for reading Ben. You see, I agree with you, there are very fair and justified criticisms of Apple; I'm no Apple apologist. My beef is the focus on idiotic arguments such as the one Manjoo wrote. Manjoo is arguing for change for the sake of change, which to me does nothing to push Apple to actually get better in the areas they need to.
They didn't pay their fuel bill.
Can you provide citations please? All the correlations I've seen have been in the 0.3 range, which doesn't equate to a lot of human variability.

I actually think this study is pretty interesting.
Full text here: http://advances.sciencemag.org/content/2/8/e1600451.full

I don't believe in their clustering, but then I rarely believe the output of any unsupervised learning methods.

Its an interesting approach, the real question is whether or not it captures incremental variance relative to an OCEAN (or the six factor one they like in medicine) baseline.
Do you expect an expensive organization, that you pay for (Pharma company that makes your medicine) to also make their case to the public without dirty tricks and intimidation?

If so, I'm afraid you'll be sorely dissapointed.
Airbnb Raises $555M in Funding
I think this is not something specific to millennials. Unless you are already wealthy, starting a business requires trade offs, patience, and creativity. While millennials might have different obstacles than their baby boomer parents, that doesn't mean millennials lack the creativity to conquer them.
Sure. I'll update this post/thread once I pull together more seed info.
As someone who has been cooking Japanese food at home for years, it's fun to see this on the front page.

One thing worth noticing is that most of the items discussed in this article are pretty tough to find in the US — even online, unless you read Japanese (which I don't). Even here in California at your local Japanese grocery it's quite tough. Finding a good source for Gyosho seems nearly impossible. I've been dreaming about opening a Rainbow grocery or Bi Rite quality Japanese grocery store. Don't see myself having the time for that in the near future...

On the other hand — the quality of produce from Hikari Farms [0,1] is really fantastic. And Good Eggs will deliver it to my door!

0 - https://www.ccof.org/members/hikari-farms-llc
1 - https://www.goodeggs.com/hikarifarms
WW3-NWO HILARY IS DEAD
>I expect an expensive organization, that I pay for, to make their the case to the public without dirty tricks and intimidation.

They're not using "tricks." The whole sentiment is uncalled for. They're keeping order.

EDIT: Oh boy here comes the typical alt-right down vote brigade that showed up on HN over the last year and a half.
Indeed. But I'd quote Kay, not Ellison, myself. Personally, I wouldn't trust Ellison further than I can throw him.
IIRC there were on the order of ten attempted replications, all of which failed.
Decreased shipping wont change the culture of consumption - that will only end when the culture changes. My loosely held belief is that the ecology of the planet will only be saved because of capitalism.

We will only get to a sustainable ecology when 1) solar power provides energy for less than fossil fuels, 2) the majority of human women have control of their fertility, and 3) the majority of humanity's basic needs are fulfilled enough that they can worry about the environment. #1 will lead to less pollution and climate restoration, #2 will lead to decreased or sustainable global population, and #3 will lead to the preservation and restoration of ecosystems. All of these things are only possible because of the wealth generated by capitalist economies.
You missed the even deeper point of Ghost in the Shell: The standalone complex.

The original commentator described a standalone complex. Copy cats without an original.
While I agree with your disdain, I have to remind you that there's a lot more to Heroku than just hardware. I mean, after all, they're sitting atop AWS.

I can't go anywhere else do service create followed by git push service master and be ready to go within a minute.
Yep, one would expect a quick consult of incoterms on the b/l would quickly clear up ownership per container.
You need to be a contractor, not an employee, then a lawyer can sort it out so you're all good.
I notice a lot of negativity arround here. Don't know why that is... But i'll take my 5 cents on it.

NIH - Not invented here and redoing an opensource project.

- Github said they used HAProxy before, i think the use case of github could very well be unique. So they created something that works best for them. They don't have to re-engineer an entire code base.
When you work on small projects, you can send a merge request to do changes. I think this is something bigger then just a small bugfix ;). Totally understand them there for creating something new

- They used opensource based on number of open source projects including, haproxy, iptables, FoU and pf_ring. That is what opensource is, use opensource to create what suits you best. Every company has some edge cases. I have no doubt that Github has a lot of them ;)

Now,

Thanks GitHub for sharing, i'll follow up on your posts and hope to learn a couple of new things ;)
That would be a quite naive solution for the owner of the goods. The owners do not have to pay anything essentially. Hanjin is still responsible to unload the goods at any cost (e.g. selling their ships to someone else).
This is true, disclaimer added (although it's so easy to use, I've never actually sold any :) I worked for free for six months to make an open source project that's better than Heroku so I don't feel bad about promoting it.).

But, it's still absolutely true. For Python users, you should use Zappa for web apps and ECS for anything that requires long-running processes. I just don't see how Heroku makes sense any more.
Or maybe they wanted to spend their energy actually solving their problems rather than trying to persuade the maintainers of other projects about their approach. For example, could they have proposed some changes to IPVS to get rid of multicast for state sharing? Maybe. But then they'd spend all that time arguing with other users of that project about the relative merits of each. Instead they built a new solution and users now can have a choice, including the choice to take some of these ideas and apply them to the other projects if they are clearly superior.

I would accuse them of NIH if they simply reinvented another wheel when there was a perfectly acceptable solution already out there. But it doesn't seem like that was the case. Instead they clearly evaluated the existing solutions, found shortcomings, and decided to solve those problems for themselves, and then publish the resulting code. I see nothing wrong with that approach.
TS has some functional leanings, but there are probably a good many users from enterpriseland who see the "class" keyword, and have their eyes glaze over with the assumption that they already know everything, as the continue to create monstrosities in the name of best practices.

A little common sense goes a long way.
Perhaps I can summarize: "I want free help for a product I can sell. I put it up on GitHub. Why aren't people giving free help to me?"
It's much easier to ship it via air. If this is for some assembly line you'd have weekly shipments by container vessel. Instead of putting it into a container vessel to arrive 4+ weeks later, just air it and have it in a 1-2 days at most.
Part of the reason that Postgres is popular is that there are multiple companies selling support for it, several of which are also major contributors. So there's actual competition to keep prices somewhat under control.
Red Hat, Google Engineers Work on Way 4 Kubernetes to Run Containers Witho Docker
Which license do you think would be acceptable for someone like you to contribute?
> The finest artisanal Japanese soy sauces are becoming known abroad as shoyu.

Good soy sauce is being called the Japanese word for soy sauce - shoyu (which includes good and bad soy sauce)? If this is true, let's not encourage this language to spread. This is too confusing.
That has nothing to do with TS, which compiles to JS, which cannot make any of those assumptions.
So, what would be the "signature" of a state-sponsored actor, what in this sort of hack costs money and resources on the scale of "[physical?] suppression of air defenses"?
> Police get the physical address from the ISP. The ISP knows which IP was assigned to each customer at any particular time because they log it. Yeah, it's theoretically possible they don't keep the logs, but IRL they always do.

That isn't the source of the uncertainty though. It's part of it in the sense that cost-cutting ISPs may have inaccurate records, but the fundamental issue is that IP addresses are completely unauthenticated.

Some people turn off their modems when they're not using them. One way to steal internet service on some ISPs is to clone the MAC of your neighbor's cable modem (and then the ISP thinks you're them).

People have guests who use their WiFi. Some people use WEP, or weak passwords, or are just nice people who intentionally leave their WiFi open for public use.

Anyone who controls (or compromises) a router can spoof any IP address that routes through it. Same with compromised client devices that can be turned into proxy servers.

Even so, the probability that any given traffic is actually from the person whose name is on the bill is still pretty good, unless that traffic is illegal. Because people engaged in illegal activity have the incentive to do one of those things or any of a hundred other ways to get an IP address not tied to your name.

And it isn't that hard to do those things. Which means there is a high probability that an IP address associated with illegal activity belongs to an innocent party rather than the perpetrator.
These licenses have little flaws upon closer examination. One day I was reading the BSD license closely, in the context of its use in the TXR project, and was astonished to find that it was buggy and required tweaking to make it more internally consistent and true to its intent. I added a METALICENSE document where the changes are detailed:

http://www.kylheku.com/cgit/txr/tree/METALICENSE

http://www.kylheku.com/cgit/txr/tree/LICENSE

The main problem is that the original says that both the use and redistribution of the software are permitted provided that the "following conditions are met", which is followed by two numbered conditions, 1 and 2. But the two conditions do not govern use at all; they are purely about redistribution! Rather, the intended legal situation is that use of the software means that the user agrees to the liability and warranty disclaimer (which is not a condition). But the BSD license neglects to say that at all; it says use is subject to the conditions (just that 1 and 2), not to the disclaimer.
>If police raided a home based only on an anonymous phone call claiming residents broke the law, it would be clearly unconstitutional.

Isn't that exactly what happens when you get SWATted?
Even though YC may be a good fit for me, I won't apply to YC because I can't afford (or don't want to) to uproot my life to go to SF or NYC for the duration. I expect this has a lot over overlap with the average age of applicant (or accepted participants.)
Fair enough.

The reason I like Flow better is that it's better integrated into the rest of the JS/Babel ecosystem, so it gets out of your way to a greater degree than TS when you're either not using it or want JS ecosystem integration with JSX/whatever.
> upper middle class ones who see [entrepeneurship] being at worst a good contribution to their CV if they fail, with unlimited upside.

Bridgewater told me, and others, that they love students who do things outside of traditional finance internships. 'Go travel the world! Go start a startup! Don't do wealth management!' The attitude feels so much like that New Yorker article about traveling the world with only a backpack, phone, and a trust fund [0]. It's not just a line on your CV - it's a great story to talk about in the interview. But the opportunity cost is very high, unless you're rich enough where that doesn't matter.

[0]: http://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/why-i-quit-my-jo...
I'm sure the insurance companies would be fine with that......
Canada has an FDA equivalent, called Health Canada (The HPFB, to be precise.)

It has a very similar process for drug approval, including a mindblowing shit-pile of regulations for what constitutes approval, what can and cannot be sold, and what the government will pay for.

On, and the best part? It piggybacks off FDA approval, via mutual exchange of information between the parties. If you got FDA approval for your drug, you will have a much easier time selling it in Canada.

Don't tear down a fence, unless you understand why it was built. Medicine is a shit-pile of complicated, and there's no shortage of people willing to peddle snake oil - or, starting from the best intentions, grossly misunderstand the efficacy of a treatment. There are always compromises that have to be made, between ensuring timely, affordable access to drugs, and being sure that those drugs actually behave as advertised.

Some of the tradeoffs currently made may not be optimal - however, to dismiss them out of hand, without thoroughly understanding them is hubris.
Not really, I know quite a few (conservative) Indians who haven't been able to stay in the US simply due to the taste of food.

IMO Indian spices are much harder to get right, whereas French cuisine relies much more on very expensive ingredients.
The bunker price is charged separately to customers. So low or high bunkers doesn't affect it that much. However, if a competitor is much more efficient with its bunkers you'd have a problem. At the moment, oil is cheap and there's no advantage of having efficient vessels. Hanjin doesn't even have efficient vessels. Their vessels aren't that big anymore, so they have a cost disadvantage vs the bigger companies.
JS does that... And so does C, and just about every other language out there.
Well, the F-16 is used by over two dozen nations. So it's use wouldn't indicate anything.

Some of the nations that use the F-16 are also capable of the things you say prove US air force involvement. Even then, that's a bit of an extreme analogy.

How about we pull down the analogies to be more in line with what more likely happened? Like, someone used a truck to rob a bank and people think a manufacturer of trucks is somehow responsible?
But how large returns was he generating? You seem to feel strongly against asset managers being compensated well.. but IF he was delivering great returns, I don't really see the problem?

That said, $60MM per year for $325MM AuM does seem a lot.
HEADLINE: New Form Of Atomic Nuclei Just Confirmed, And it Suggests Time Travel is Impossible

BYELINE: A group of scientists confirmed that there is a pear-shaped nucleus. Not only does this violate some laws in physics, but also suggests that time travel is not possible.

Jeez! Make up your minds!
1) Which product is more likely to be secure?

a) one which has tests, no build warnings, and is run through 3 different static analysis tools?

b) one which has none of those things?

2) Also, which of these products is more likely to be secure?

a) one which has a lot of third-party analysis?

b) one which has some third-party analysis?

3) Are these two questions the same?

My answer to (3) is "no".

While best combination of answers would be 1(a) and 2(a), OpenSSL is at 1(b) and 2(a). I'd bet they still have more security issues than FreeRADIUS, which is at 1(a) and 2(b).

That's all I meant.
That's why they call it work . . . (Lots of people work for a crummy rate, I think about it, it bothers me, do what you can to be a good employer and improve lives.)

I know I'd like to pay everyone six figures but market rates apply . . .

Avoid the headaches and cost, don't hire an employee . . .

Use contractors as long as you can. Take what you'd pay them as an employee and pay them above market rate for small gigs.

Distribute holiday pay as bonuses for work well done.

This will keep them happy and coming back to you plus you can try different people out and have someone in mind when you do grow to the point where you need someone full time.

I expect you could use contract employees even as you grow as I expect artists/graphics work could be completed as bundles of work.

Avoid hiring a full time employee . . . until it's absolutely necessary.

Paying a contractor more than market rate and nice bonuses would make you a great employer and build loyal contractors that will stick around.

Good luck with your game studio.

If you have an interesting game coming out post it here.

Especially Space, Sci-Fi and strategy games = )
Then, for the next story, the FDA wouldn't even tell NPR about the possibility of the briefing, so NPR would start researching their story when other news organizations published their stories. The NPR would be release its story several days after the people who had the scoop, and fairly likely, its article would sink and vanish.
Cool. Is it better than JS2?
Stage Death: From Offstage to in Your Face
It's rarely written about, in part because the private companies don't want to share details.

Buy a beer for someone who has worked security for a big firm and they can tell you all about it.
Compared to running in a browser window, the android apps for Neflix, Hulu and YouTube exhibit far less jitter, dropped fames, delayed frames, etc. This is true even on a Pixel with an i7 processor and 16G of ram, so it's not a question of CPU or memory resources, and also true on a symetrical 1GB internet connection.

For me, this eliminates need need to carry a tablet for consuming video or audio media.
Here's a complete model for image recognition that works fine on a notebook: https://www.tensorflow.org/versions/r0.10/tutorials/image_re...
> When you repossess a truck you don't get to leave it at someone else's loading dock for free.

"Repossess" is an inaccurate term here. Arrest of a vessel is a different (though conceptually related) process [0]. Notably, the creditor does not take ownership or possession of the vessel, and so can't be responsible for fees; the ship is taken over by the government and its operation restricted unless it is either "bailed out" by the owner providing alternative security, the underlying litigation resolved, or the ship ordered sold by the government while the litigation proceeds.

If its sold, the costs incurred will be paid out of the sale proceeds, but they may take some time.

[0] http://www.maritimelawcenter.com/html/arrest_of_vessel.html
When you start typing user.. your brain is thinking about what type user is and the properties on it. How about not just keeping that knowledge in your brain, but write it down as a type definition so others can work with your code without having to become Sherlock Holmes.
But you're okay with calling it "artisanal"?

I'd much rather have English steal yet another foreign word than to beat a word out of its existing vocabulary into meaningless advertising nulls.
Someone -- I think here on HN -- described the catch 22 for journalists: They need access in order to do their jobs. But they will get denied access as soon as they use that access to tell a story that substantially upsets the people they cover.

You basically get one chance in your career as a journalist to really do the right thing, and then after that you can't do your day-to-day job.
Theranos lab still open despite violations posing 'immediate jeopardy'
Contact codebake247@cyberservices.com for any type of hacking /database services we offer different services on different range of hacking issues and also helps to retrieve accounts that have been taken by hackers or message at +1 480 439 6115
It is not a reasonable approximation of a person or persons. That's the point.

An IP address is merely an end point to some internet traffic. There's a nearly infinite number of reasons why traffic could originate from an IP that was not initiated by the current responsible party. Anything from hacked machines to clever redirects to shared IPs to just plain network trickery.

It is so ambiguous at this point that you can't even make an analogy that it is like a home housing a dozen people. Because even in that situation it just means there's n more devices that could've been hacked and they've shared their wifi with n more guests.

An IP address by itself should never be used for anything but starting an investigation. For a warrant it had better be surrounded by corroborating evidence.
Today I read about reinforcement-learning in the wikipedia and The Wealth of Humans: Work and its Absence in the Twenty-first Century. Perhaps both ideas are useful to be successful.