skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find that soaking my face for 20-30 seconds in very cold water multiple times each day seems remarkably helpful. Plus it gets me away from my laptop for a few minutes. It's also the last thing I do before I go to bed and the first thing I do when I wake up.

The initial thinking was that I could do this to help reduce swelling (tired, puffy eyes). No idea if that works, but it sure is refreshing.
I don't know why it would.

https://github.com/googlecast/
A clear and detailed report. The conclusion seems both transparent and fair. It would be very difficult for many customers of StartCom/WoSign if they were immediately revoked. Hopefully this news spreads far enough that the reputation of StartCom/WoSign will generally include this information.

I am saving this as a reference in the event I ever need to write a technical report. This style is so much easier to read than a typical "official" report from police, the FBI, or similar organizations.

I don't have any StartCom or WoSign certificates right now, but I did in the past. It was nice to be able to get a certificate that browsers accepted, without needing to pay for it. I'm glad the landscape has changed.
Actually, in Germany all better models come with 10 year warranties, and they allow most people to repair them.

(We got a Miele washing machine in 2006, and after good experiences with that, we also switched our dishwasher in 2009 to Miele)
Indeed, that is something that WAL files don't work for. There aren't a lot of great answers for that. I generally will restore a point in time snapshot somewhere and then dump out that entire db to restore via sql or whatnot.
Whenever I'm not using flux, it feels unimportant. And then I turn it on, darken it, and I can actually feel my focus relaxing.
I avoid everything iCloud. First thing I disable.
And smokers to stop smoking! Discrimination!
Look at systemd-journal-upload. Also look at systemd-journal-remote. I was able to get upload working with the journal-remote and fluentd's TCP input.
Το Νέο Google Penguin Update Είναι Γεγονός Και Σπέρνει Πανικό
well, but freelancers pay their own healthcare, 401k, etc.

if you're running two well-paying full employments with all benefits, you have a sweet gig going.

only possible in the US due to the setup of healthcare and overall taxes, etc.
I'm afraid that's my clumsy phrasing.

1st Chrome release: 2008-09-02

1st Chromium release: Dec 17th, 2012

So even though current Chrome might be based on Chromium, Chromium was initially derived from Chrome.

That means somewhere down the line someone at Google must have suggested making a free version, probably out of enthusiasm for open source, and even though it buys Google little, the project was okay'ed.

I have no illusions about Chromium being independent, but as things are, Chromium development, in my opinion, is less commercially driven than Firefox development in spite of being a Google-driven project, allowing it to better serve its users with regards to freedom and the open web.

The main danger of Google's involvement is if Chromium would somehow outpace Chrome deployments, and them pulling the plug, but that's still very far away. And even then, due to its libre license, everything is far from lost.
Firefox Reader View feature with audio narration is the best! And no other browser has it!
Flux has been awesome for me, I've been using it for a long time. Redshift more recently, but does a good job too. Twilight for Android is a very nice counterpart for my phone.
USDCHF: Weakens Further, Eyes Key Psycho Level
I don't know exactly, and wouldn't be at liberty to say if I did. It wasn't easy for him to find a doctor willing to treat him, because of his cancer. He's now the subject of an ongoing experimental study though, and hopes the results will be published soon and based on that he hopes the doors will open to more people getting this treatment.
Critique of Tesla/Solar City deal valuation
How were these questions stated? Whenever I have seen this happen, it's because the user was behaving like they were posting on a vBulletin help forum.

For example, the title might be "question about rails" and the body might say something like "Uploads don't work. Here's my controller code."

There are two problems here. First, no actual question is being asked. There may be an implicit question, but that's not what SO is about as it isn't terribly helpful to those searching for answers. Second, the user may be missing so much fundamental knowledge about the subject that a sufficient answer would require more work than is worth anyone's time, and would contain more information than is in the scope of a single specific question. SO is meant for answers to precise problems, and isn't a tutorial site. Sure, some people may post good answers, but the question may be too nebulous if it exists at all.

I really don't see that kind of thing happen often enough to be a big deal, but that's the only sort of case I have seen get the treatment that you describe. As I have said before, I would rather have some of my questions be rejected on some basis than have SO be a complete garbage dump. In contrast to other sites in general, SO/SE is very clean.
Revoking them completely would be a pain for end users of StartCom and WoSign certificates, who had no way to know that their CA was incompetent and/or malicious. But this is a great way to choke out their business by the end of a year, since they can't sell any new products.

Of course, it might be nice to actually revoke them so that in the future, "will my CA be revoked" is a realistic thing to think about when choosing a certificate seller. But revocation hurts other people (website owners and visitors) more than the CA, and it doesn't seem totally obvious that it's worth it.
Trolls try and trick people into drilling huge holes in their new iphones
Swift is amazing, Xcode is crap, and I've been using Xcode and its NeXT version for almost 20 years. I work in Xcode every day and every day I want to hurl it. Apparently Apple either doesn't care or is too overwhelmed with building 4 OSs every year. To be effective for building server side apps we need a new dev environment.
Never mind solving the self-driving car problem in the thousands of legislatures throughout the US alone.
I just think predictions are worthless if you don't put any kind of time horizon on them and don't explain why existing trends indicate otherwise.

As you said, we have seen a proliferation of devices, equipment and information that make it easier than ever for people to form a fitness plan and measure progress. We have also, at the same time, seen a large increase in the number of personal trainers in employment. This would suggest that technological progress in this sector is complimenting/augmenting, not replacing, the work of humans.
America's favorite CEOs in 2016
Seems like there could be a Kickstarter. I'd want a high resolution external eink display as a secondary monitor. The refresh rate would be hell, but it'd be okay for text work.
Telling them to correct the initial cause is wholly different than not treating the symptoms or not mitigating damage because "they don't deserve it" or "they can't even take care of themselves".
BMI can definitely be a starting point for a discussion with the patient about elevated risks, etc. But there's never a point where "other things become irrelevant", which is exactly the point of this article—doctors regularly refuse to provide basic medical treatment beyond a certain BMI point. If someone is experiencing e.g. chest pain, it's deeply unethical and unprofessional to refuse consideration of any other cause than obesity, and to limit treatment to a scolding about dieting—no matter how high a person's BMI is.
> I'm not sure what your point you're trying to make with the invasion comment.

My argument is that browsers aren’t just used in private use, but also in governments, in military companies, etc.

If you rely on anything phoning home to a company that’s in the country of a potential enemy, that’s a very stupid idea. (And thanks to the Den Hague Invasion Act of 2001, even Europe knows the US doesn’t give a fuck about allies)

> Well and how would I go about that? Your suggestion doesn't make any sense because it's not viable.

Well, ask Google. It’d be viable if they had intended for an actual safety infrastructure, and published the required information to self host, and not just another way to phone home.
Do you know any good automatic-adjustment add-ons? I'd like to use the OS X option, but it seems to automatically adjust to ~2 notches above what I want. So something to use the same relative changes, but a lower absolute brightness, would be perfect. Right now I just do it by hand.
Could you elaborate? I find it hard to believe that merge commits break bisect, since git bisect was developed for use by the Linux kernel developers, and the Linux kernel repository uses merge commits heavily.
The merge tree looks much more useful me; links to the PR with discussion is a lot nicer in a collaborative team than a series of commits by individuals.
I quit my job to go freelancing. I’m excited AND I’m scared
"You finished your answer with comparing your military system with ISIS beheading. That was what I looking at. Your comparison standard for your military system is ISIS, Wow. You literally proved my point."

No, it's not, I was mocking you by engaging in the same ignorant and low-effort hyperbole that sadly makes up the bulk of your contribution here. I suppose your limited English skills prevent you from understand ridicule and mockery, so I'll spell it out for you.

Don't you see how you just "fell for it"? How I used outrageous hyperbole to literally make fun of you, and you took it seriously?
As reported in the article, a patient who over the course of a week became unable to walk at all without shortness of breath. Her doctor told her to lose weight. The cause of the shortness of breath was blood clots on the lungs.

And in my personal experience, my mother experienced precisely what you don't think ever happens. A sinus infection went untreated for weeks after repeated doctor visits.

It is not that the doctor won't treat a sinus infection, it's that he won't _diagnose_ a sinus infection because the level of care drops when a patient is obviously overweight.
Actually they won't.

You can very quickly kill a dependent alcoholic without special treatments. Going cold turkey has a risk of sudden death.

Quickly losing a massive amount of weight has risks too. That said, if a doctor says you have a condition that is being exacerbated by obesity, the patient should be sent to a weight specialist.
I've done quite a bit of reading about digital dashboards, and agree. The first example in "Information Dashboard Design" is filled with gauges - and an explanation of why it's a bad design.

Edward Tufte's books are absolutely amazing, and filled with beautiful visualizations: https://www.edwardtufte.com/tufte/books_vdqi.

Stephen Few has several books on dashboards/charting that are really practical. See http://www.perceptualedge.com/examples.php for a taste.
> You mean "the website" which is accessed over HTTPS and more likely than not has its key pinned internally?

Any website can run NaCl code, you realize that? Even TIDAL uses it on its site for native playback.

Even pages only accessed over HTTP.
From my own experiences, Firefox is a better product than Chrome in a lot of ways. For my daily needs, Firefox can easily survive 150 tabs, while Chrome nearly chokes my machine in 30. Firefox on Android has a quaint reader mode, which I use to read at night. Firefox on Android supports extensions. It stays the most standard implementation of web standards that I know. I have been using it for over 5 years, and though I am forced to use Chrome occasionally (for Chromecast related work), it remains my primary browser. I will use it as long as I can.
Flux is awesome, I even use it on my led tv
> There are safe, reliable, and well-understood ways to lose weight.

Which ways to lose weight are most safe, reliable, and effective is well-understood to actually be quite dependent on personal factors which are exactly the things that will not be properly assessed if doctors are less likely to order appropriate diagnostic tests for people that are overweight.

> They're not easy, enjoyable, or fast

They are often at least one of those (most often the last) if the appropriate method is chosen for the person, though its true that this is not always the case.

> but they're almost certain to work, excluding other medical conditions.

"Excluding other medical conditions" is exactly the problem, since comorbidities with obesity are not at all rare, and many of them are directly relevant to weight-loss strategies.
Okay, let's have a sensible conversation about your completely idle suggestion to create a new library in some other language, that would have to maintain compatibility with the OpenSSL API otherwise no one will use it, or rewrite everything that currently uses OpenSSL.

To me your "LibreSSL is no such thing" came across as dismissing the efforts of LibreSSL, even though it's not vunerable to this latest one, because it doesn't use Erlang.
I follow a similar strategy but with fixed income, so my yields aren't as impressive:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12416278
It's a very different kind of knowledge retrieval, i.e. knowledge about something as opposed how to do something. Your example doesn't really fit.
It's also worth noting the risks to staff in doing surgeries, procedures, and scans on extremely obese patients. Someone has to move them on and off tables and platforms. My brother in law (xray tech) wrecked his back getting an obese patient up for an xray. You'd need to staff a couple extra aides just to lift patients of that size, but hospitals don't do it.
Yeah. Also when your coworker stops responding or suddenly goes MIA, you don't automatically assume that they've picked up a new job.
Media is big on controversy and always has been. The controversy doesn't matter.
Nate Silver - Who will win the presidency?
Is keithwhor's comment not sarcastic? Read it again.
Yes, but then he goes on to suggest that it IS easier than dealing with depression. I think that while that is probably true, it is not true by much, and not true enough to make a distinction here.
At one job we had the director of security take a lot of vacation, at his level he didn't have to report it. A couple months later someone discovered he was working full time at another company and also taking a lot of vacation there as well. Eventually the CIO fired him once the details were known. Plus he sucked at security so no idea why he even had the job in the first place.
I want to use Firefox on mobile... but it sucks at video.
I'm not sure if more people with the recessive genes procreate now vs in previous eras, in total; I suspect that more couples that carry autism-related genes are procreating with each other, due to increased prevalence of educational and intelligence-based assortive mating.
Having been obese in the past as well, I can confirm some of your experience.

However, to be honest, I don't see it as a form of negative prejudice. It's a completely reasonable prejudice.

You can only become obese due to some very critical character flaw.

For example: inability to delay gratification, lusting over immediate pleasures, inability to make plans and stick to them, inability to read social cues telling you to stop gaining weight, perhaps indifference to society all together, general apathy (nothing matters anyway so might as well enjoy this cookie, for the 20th time today), etc.

No one wants to be around people who don't take care of themselves and ooze of negativity and desperation.
TheDAO is an example of a mistake on the path towards building something better/safer. You don't think airbags have ever killed people? Faulty seatbelts? Did Tesla abandon auto-pilot because of a few accidents? Do I need to go on and on? This is a nascent technology, of course there are going to be missteps along the way, and to hold it against Ethereum forever is an incredibly cynical point of view for supposed technologists.
In fairness to HN, this is a societal problem, not an HN problem. It's a viewpoint issue that affects lots of people.
riding a recumbent helps a lot

Don't tell anyone that, or they'll be just as dismissive as before! b^)
Is there a compiled listing of all CA audits (good and bad) and "offenses" so a prospective customer might be able to choose a CA based on past performance rather than marketing materials?
What if your workflow primarily isn't PR-oriented? eg you have discussions on a different channel than Github.

Point is, it's good to have both. And personally, I find terraform's git log unreadable and unusable.
Fundamentals of GPS Threats [pdf]
"Lying is good!" - Economists
Make a Language in
Sorry for not having responded.

Independent investment opportunities generally have the effect of multiplying your value by a random amount over a specified interval. When you take logs, you are adding a random amount instead. From the strong law of large numbers, after enough intervals, it is statistically certain that the sum of the logs of those random numbers numbers will converge on the number of intervals times the expected value of the log of your investment strategy.

Therefore maximizing the expected value of the log maximizes the long term rate of return that you (with 100% probability) will observe.
What is wrong with getting answers from "random internet people". I've actually looked into some StackOverflow users and some of them are pretty accomplished software engineers in their own right.
At 13 Pounds, This Novel Is Bound to Be the Season’s Biggest
Merge commits don't break bisect or revert. You may revert to a DAG node that develop (or whatever your source branch) never pointed to, but that's just the reality of developing on branches. Bisect works over a linearization of the DAG, and may similarly test intermediate states that don't make sense. But again, it just reflects the reality of a team of developers working concurrently, sometimes on the same branch, sometimes on different branches.
Chris DeRose, you have no power here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBGWtVOKTkM
I don't think the message is "just lose weight". It's "before we can treat this knee problem, we need to deal with your weight problem".

Being obese is a critical health problem. It's not wrong for doctors to prioritize it, and I don't think it belies a lack of empathy to agree with them.

I say this as a person with a weight control problem.
I can assure you, usb or pci DMA debuggers exist. You raise an interrupt and dump all memory with it.
Why isn't media big on the controversy on a the pro-personal responsibility side of things? As far as I can tell it panders to fat rights groups uncritically. I think pretending this bias doesn't exist is being generous towards the real media bias that surrounds us. There's no debate here. Its clear obesity and surgical outcomes are linked. Doctors aren't "discriminating" here. Lets stop the leftist nonsense as it contradicts the science.
That is very interesting.

Can you provide any links for this FMT screening process?
Except medicine works on different principles than Ockham razor. Such as the Hippocrates oath some doctors selectively forget. (2nd and 4th verse of modern version)

A doctor is not supposed to stop or not attempt treatment because a person is fat... which is a kind of sickness, not really a choice. Not should they stop at the most obvious issue, especially when it takes years to fix.
I'm with you. I see all kinds of progress and basic needs met in these other democracies. In the U.S., the situation is brutal for a lot of people with most political activity intentionally ignoring every real problem and solution we have to focus on side issues or outright superficial ones. That the corporate media makes money on the status quo and shapes its presentation accordingly means activists might never be able to get the solutions to enough people. I've pretty much given up on getting America in shape. Evaluating alternatives where their people at least try on a regular basis.
I would agree with this. The biggest issue with Swift right now is Xcode. Multiple times each day, syntax highlighting and code completion will break, even though the code is perfectly valid. The lack of refactor support after three Xcode releases and major versions of Swift is inexcusable.

Using storyboards is super frustrating due to the load times. It seems no one at Apple tests with more than one storyboard in a project.

I love going back to Ruby dev because VS Code is just such a joy to work in compared with Xcode. Xcode really struggles on my top of the line MBP with 16GB RAM.

I still love the language compared to ObjC but the tooling is abysmal. Every year we hold out hope that Xcode will magically get better but its the iTunes of IDEs at this point.
> They aren't here to look pleasing to you

So?

GP is not here to indulge them either. To each his own. They can choose to indulge on food, it's their freedom, and he can choose to ignore them, it's his freedom.
Watch Microsoft Ignite 2016 Live
Fallen VC Ifty Ahmed Under Investigation by the SEC
If you did this, you were the same person who put sugar in the gas tank to improve you MPG, because Same down the street told you to.

The only evidence of people drilling holes they present is comments on Youtube. Have you ever read Youtube comments? Sounds like the only people getting trolled here are the authors.
Curious...have any individuals ever found the reverse to be true? Doctor takes a look at patient (who presumably appears to be in very good shape) and quickly draws the conclusion, "You're working/training too hard. Just take a break."

No real diagnosis, just a quick assumption that, "Hey, this person looks like they're in great shape. They'll get better one way of the other. I have bigger fish to fry."

Just curious.
You be smug as much as you like, but there's a reason why they say medical school is mostly memorization.
It doesn't. Obviously the stated rule is a simplification of reality. :-)

(In reality bankruptcy laws give a way to reset negative net worth to a situation where you can again go positive.)
This is pretty interesting stuff, but a 10GB base image? Granted its a base and you don't have to push it often, but in my experience pull times to container hosts end up being a big part of overall deployment cycle time, and pulling 10GB to a new host during a scaling event sounds not so fun. In our container development we'll rely on alpine where possible because it brings image sizes down from, say 100-200MB with ubuntu to 10-20MB.
> It's infuriating. HN commenters will fall over themselves to rail against discrimination, real or imagined, against women and minorities, but it's perfectly OK to insult, demean, and minimize the problems of big people.

I don't think that's true at all. The people that are most described by the latter are also, often, the HN posters most opposed to the former. THere's, obviously, some differences here, but not to the extent of your description.