skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well all the practical advice still work: eat well(!), excercise, have a proper sleep schedule, read good books, and even yes, hard-limiting time spend on social media - they all still work.

I just meant that all those things also do take time and, more importantly energy. Like the mental energy to keep yourself from looking at facebook, or the energy to keep an excercise schedule, etc.

And so after a certain point, you should switch more of that energy from "dumb" solutions to more intelligent, deep and wise solutions like introspection, meditation, specific work with your fears/feelings ("shadow work" as some call it), going through important memories, talking about this with your loved ones, etc. etc.

> the point where my mind often cries out for it if I go without for a while.

Especially when you notice that some part of you cries out for something like this - is usually a very good time to find time and energy to do this.
Your system actually tells you what you need.
And even if nothing superbad happens if you ignore such signals every once in a while, if you repeatedly ignore them - the signals will stop coming and you'll become even less conscious about this part of your life. Until this behavior will cause some actual crisis (life, social, health, mental health, you name it) that will actually force you to return to listening to your signals.

But it will be much more comfortable and better in the long run if you don't let it come to this and listen to them already, especially if you are even at this point already sensitive enough to recognize them. (Many people don't even recognize such internal signals, so it's actually pretty great that you have this.)

> How does one find the time to oneself when the world demands ones time?
If I try to put it simply, it's by recognizing that you are actually a more important and close being to you, than the world around you, or your obligations, your practical goals, work, or sometimes even people who try get something from you.
Recognizing that giving yourself the needed energy and attention is actually the best way to achieve the life you actually want, even if it would mean giving up on some external things.
Obviously; anyone with standards prefers cars designed by 16 years olds on cough syrup high.
Apple's cases are nice, but "the best work in the world with [aluminum]" is a real stretch. They're not complicated or high precision, they're computer cases.

There are people making turbines with aluminum, and medical equipment, and machine parts that are accurate to an order of magnitude more than Apple's pretty phone case.
This was in North Carolina. We couldn't open our business bank account until we had the paperwork from them, so we couldn't (officially) fund the business or buy anything for it for those few weeks.
Can you give some examples of the kind of skills you are talking about? I keep hearing this but no one mentions concrete examples.
MADRID the only team win all match since la liga stated
It looks like you can extend the context menu of chrome[1], safari[2], IE[3], and firefox[4].

1.https://developer.chrome.com/extensions/contextMenus
2.https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/To...
3.https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa753589(v=vs.85).a...
4.https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Add-ons/SDK/Tutorials/Ad...
"nothing disappears from one place and then shows up in another."

This is false. The quantum data is completely destroyed at the entry point and it shows up at the end point.
The laptop supports a Linux-compatible option, and effort was expended specifically to disable that option. If some hardware isn't supported by Linux drivers, that's understandable. If software is added to restrict the modes that the hardware is allowed to operate in, and the restriction wasn't disclosed at the time of sale, I'll return the hardware, because the product doesn't match what I thought I was buying.

If I buy some hardware, I've done research on whether all of its chipsets and devices have Linux driver support just as a matter of course, because I don't expect that Linux will run on every PC. But I feel like I have a right to know if a company puts a non-standard artificial restriction on their hardware. Apparently in this case, Windows 10 doesn't even have the driver included by default, so I can't even reload the software that the machine was designed to run, on my own. That sounds like a defect in the product, to me.
Right, if they had stopped at "we used bcrypt because we're familiar with it and we think it's good enough for our purposes", I wouldn't have said anything. But the second sentence, claiming that there's an open debate about which provides more protection...
No, "quantum teleportation" is a specific technical term for a type of communication that involves both entanglement and a classical communication channel to together create a secure communication channel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_teleportation
Linus has excellent proficiency in Finnish; his intonation is distinctly that of a Swedish-speaking native but that is just a matter of style.

But then there are Finnish rock stars who lived a year in Stockholm and then pretended they've forgotten all about Finnish language. (Andy McCoy of Hanoi Rocks, I mean).
Another really good one from this year. I highly recommend this.

Under the Sun
http://www.icarusfilms.com/new2016/unsun.html
8 High-End Kitchen Appliance Packages for Under $10,000
Yes, official binary archives are available since MacPorts 2.0 in 2011. Due to restrictions by the various software licenses not all are distributable, though.
Not in a way that matters.
Yes, the observation destroys the entanglement.

The communication does not really happen between the state that is 'teleported' - you still have to manually send the photons 6km or whatever. But - very crudely - you can pass information from one entangled particle to it's pair 6km away and observe the results.

So, you still have to have a fiber or whatever.

Also - because it's all probabilistic and you don't know for sure if it worked in any given instance, you still need another classical channel to communicate information about what was passed in the first place.
As a huge Formula 1 fan, this would be very exciting! Pending Apple would keep McLaren in Formula 1. It would bring a huge amount of money to the sport along with another team that can compete at the R&D level of Mercedes and Ferrari.
Thank you guys for the interest. The interactive image generation interface as well as trained models are available at https://github.com/junyanz/iGAN. It is still under active development and let me know if you find bugs or would like to suggest new features.
I'm also going to be in that minority since I am moving away from android to iPhone.
Without a Dash / Dock built into Gnome (No Extension) I will always use Classic Mode.
I guess my question is what non-iOS features do we want? I'm already pretty happy with macOS, and I don't really care to see updates just for the sake of updates. iOS integration may just be a place they feel like they are lacking.
The funny thing is how quirky the gmail settings look compared to the rest of gmail these days... it works, but it just doesn't quite fit. Though on the flip side, I don't like how much they changed contacts, and that I can't initiate SMS messages from contacts web ui anymore.
It appears to have the aim & shoot part down, but is less good at dodging (or even choosing a good weapon).
Hackapost: how hackathons can be the best learning tool under the sun
For some stock photography that doesn't feel so "stocky" check out this repo

https://github.com/heyalexej/awesome-images

There are some really good sites in there that have very high quality photos free for use. My two favorites are:

http://www.gratisography.com/

http://isorepublic.com/

Not to diminish your point that more themes need to gear themselves towards imageless content, this is just a good place to start for those working on budgets.
Interesting. If you actually enjoy being on Facebook there is no reason to do this. It's only going to help if you're trying to give it up like you did with Twitter. My suggestion is a less radical alternative to the common "delete your Facebook account" mantra that you mentioned.
These are non-issues, broadly. The hypothetical restaurant that had bad press / reviews / etc. long ago will be critically evaluated by the public, who are not incapable of coming to the conclusion you suggest, that 10 years of no (or good) news outweighs the old blot on their record. If employers of the future use data mining to expose every trivial misstep of candidates for hire and then turn away all those who aren't perfect, they won't have any employees. In fact, it reminds more than a little of the difference between having a credit history, however bad, vs. having no credit history at all - typically lenders are much more wary of no history, rather than a bad one (within reason).
Dark fibre I think is used simply to refer to fibre that's not being used at a given time. So I guess it can mean different things.
When the show started that was probably the case but as the seasons went on they became cartoon characters. I believe the finale was to show just how awful they and their actions were.
Google does not work like every other data center in the world. All internal services communicate over SSL (or similarly encrypted links)
I watched the first couple of episodes and had to stop. The 'I'm special and nobody understands me' theme was incredibly derivative.

Being an uber liberal-minded hacker in the US today is mainsteam and trendy, not rebellious..which is exactly the antithesis of the hacker credo.

I just wish there was more original thought and less pandering to the Reddit community.

Truly great shows make us think, not just tell us something it thinks we want to hear.

The hacking scenes are accurate, but I would rather open up a terminal and do it than watch a poor representation of it on television.
Education Sector Most Targeted by Ransomware Attacks, Survey Says
Yeah, sorry, I should have led with "I agree with you".

No part of this post inspired confidence with me. I use Dropbox to store and share screenshots on Twitter, and try not to use it for anything else.
Maybe the US is just too big and heterogeneous for this kind of thinking. I mentally multiply the cost of the box by the 4 million babies born each year, come up with some absurdly large number, feel overwhelmed by the need to pay for so many people. Of course, the burden of that cost is shared across many people as well, but the huge number has already asserted itself in my mind; I can't help thinking what that billion dollars could buy for me and mine. I can't help thinking how different from me are some of the people receiving my hard-earned money. Never mind that those same people are providing the funding when I have my child.

Finland has ~50k babies born each year. Everyone speaks the same language, has a shared cultural identity; each one of those 50k mothers could be your neighbour, your sister. There is real empathy: the thought of depriving one of those mothers is painful.

I don't know what the solution is. Smaller, more culturally homogeneous states? I hope not. I like living amid diversity. Maybe we can build a cultural identity that sees fellow citizens as kin instead of just greedy, grabbing hands.

Or maybe I should just move to Finland.
This is absolutely horrifying.

A few stats at a quick glance...

- US is responsible for nearly 1/2 of all gov't requests to Twitter for account info (2,520 / 5,676). 82% of those requests resulted in information being produced.

- US info requests specified 8,000+ accounts, translating into >60% of all accounts specified.

- Turkey's gov't responsible for ~40% of account removal requests...a staggering 1,781 requests, reporting 15,000 accounts (75% of all accounts reported during the term!)
Homomorphic encryption isn't currently practical, even for small-ish problems. It needs to use constant space, and every operation needs to flip on average half of the bits. There aren't obvious ways around these restrictions, though off hand I can only come up with a quick hand-wavy "proof" that this must always be so if less than one bit of the unencrypted state is to be lost with every state update.

So, in order to perform machine learning on terabytes of data, you need to flip terabits for every update of the homomorphic state machine.

That being said, I could imagine someone coming up with a homomorphic encryption algorithm that starts out with a few megabits of excess entropy and leaks entropy at a bounded rate while remaining more efficient at calculation, and where the initial state is set up cleverly such that after a bounded number of steps, the state machine starts making nonsense computations and stops leaking entropy. Though, this just feels very brittle to intentionally leak entropy, and I have no idea how anything remotely like this could be actually constructed.
After playing around with it for a bit, Google Assistant is the killer app.

I wanted to show my friend Bill Wurtz's wonderful "History of Japan" video. So I just typed "@google bill wurtz japan".

Google Assistant immediately added the video to our chat. So this seems super nice if you just thought of something you want to show a someone.
Hey im very interested.
It would be nice if you could contact me at david.b@iquitmanagement.com
Bariatric Surgery: The Solution to Obesity?
A Single Migration from Africa Populated the World
I saw it on netflix...and just checked, its still available on netflix. Do note, I'm U.S. based, so not sure if you're outside U.S. Also, I give it a thumbs-up; not Mr.Robot but still a well done series (I think anyways).
"That's a well known problem... moving on" suggests there are no good answers.

The simple truth is libertarian ideas have been tried in the real world several times and don't work.
Create a simple script (using python requests, bash + curl, whatever), and invoke it a bunch of times on a large machine on EC2 using a bash program for example. you want a machine that can handle many of these scripts running simultaneously. use multiple instances if you must.

Not very sophisticated, but it'll tell you if your scaling/load-balancing/etc. is sufficient to do what you need it to do.
I've heard that Finns even have another box as a 'paternity package', which complements the content of the maternity package. But I guess that is not state sponsored: https://www.instagram.com/p/BCj-EgjHrhs/
The video really is amazing. We can see the reward system in play. The player runs through map like a maniac (even running through groups of enemies) as a calculated attempt to score kills.

Even human players -- knowing full well what it takes to win -- still maintain some semblance of self-preservation. We'll use the map to our advantage and seek strategic high ground. The robot is simply a killing machine.
Exactly why I said: "All things equal, a single API call is nicer"
Being aware we're in a skinner box enables us at least the option of transcending it. It's on my "to do" list.
Out of Their Love They Made It: A Visual History of Buraq
I live in the Netherlands and don't speak Dutch. Got redirected to /nl/4, which is almost all in English but has some of the headings in Dutch. Pretty sure it's not intentional..
Someone pointed me to the Dell XPS 15 yesterday (i7, 32GB, 1TB SSD, 4K touch screen).

Dell's business practices were a big contributor to the current situation, but I'm getting close to overlooking that.
It's funny that you quote that La Nacion article which is supposedly based on an INTI study that states that the cribs are insecure for babies weighting 9kg+. While the plan is aimed at early stage babies and just the first few months (-6m).

The same report also states that, according to the criteria used, the huge majority of baby products in the segment are insecure.
Tesla fixes software bug that allowed Chinese hackers to control car remotely
Encrypted links between processes inside a data center is still a good thing: It protects against malicious actors sniffing traffic (without compromising the machines in the data center)
Trading sleep-in days on the weekend helps. And split the night up.

Some people both get up every single time the baby wakes up, and don't do sleep in days on the weekend. I think these people are insane.
You've compounded their lazy science reporting by making quite a few mistakes yourself in your description:

1. There is no duplication or copying of information, the original particle's state is destroyed. Copying is impossible when dealing with general quantum states[1]. (You may be thinking of measuring an entangled pair to randomly produce a stream of classical bits on each side that is the precise inverse of what is produced on the other side. This is not quantum teleportation.)

2. There is a very real notion of teleportation here, in that you take a particle with a quantum state A, and manipulate it in such a way that it stays where it is while causing a particle of the same type in a different place to be in precisely the state A, without actually moving the first particle to the second location. Yes, it's not likely to ever be used to beam anybody anywhere, but for photons it's very much like teleportation.

3. The two particles are not "literally the same", or even figuratively the same. The particles when measured will result in the other particle ending up in the opposite of the measured state, and this inversion persists even if we do operations that preserve the quantum state.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-cloning_theorem
>E.g: Man falsely but not maliciously accused of rape or murder in press reports and later being exonerated in court without accompanying press report detailing the exoneration, and now finds it very difficult to get a job or start new relationships. Or a business man who filled for bankruptcy 30 years ago who finds search engines return news reports of his bankruptcy as the first and only return on himself and thus makes finding business partners or credit near impossible.

I'm not trying to blame the victims here, but if you're in these unenviable situations, wouldn't it be possible to avoid these problems by changing your name? If Google searches for "John Doe" (obviously, a more unique name than that) return press reports about you being tried for rape, changing your name to "Jim Smith" is going to eliminate that problem handily. A potential dating partner would have to do a significant background search on you to find out you changed your name, and then look up that one.

I mean, it sucks that you'd have to go to the trouble of dealing with the courts to change your name, and also have to lose your name which you might have an emotional attachment to for understandable reasons, but for infrequent cases like this, this seems like a much easier thing to do than to try to get data warehouses around the world to stop reporting past stuff about you in response to queries.
That's a two way street.

There's huge parts of the country where government at every level is regarded as corrupt and dysfunctional.

When a higher authority (fed > state > town > individual departments > subgroup within a dept.) has to tell the offending institution to step in line it's usually very welcome. People being screwed tend to place their trust in the other parts of the government stack (the parts that haven't screwed them yet).
I've heard that Finns even have another box for dads as 'paternity package' which complements the content of maternity package. But that is probably not state sponsored: https://www.instagram.com/p/BCj-EgjHrhs/
And in case @m0xie complains that we should call it the "Signal Protocol":

No one will call it that as long as you claim that Signal is trademarked, and threaten legal action against projects using that name.

The LibreSignal issue, where you behaved worse than a kindergarten child (and I know, I volunteered to work some weeks in a kindergarten a few years ago) is still in memory for most people.
Back end key management 101
A great software developer reading list
Are there examples of reporting available for the e-commerce part?
Yeah true. It seems like that's the trend for a lot of shows. The events and characters keep getting more and more ridiculous. I guess they have to keep introducing new things to keep the show interesting.

I think it’s starting to happen with Mr. Robot already. I liked season 1 a lot, but I’m not as big of a fan of season 2. I think they’re going too far with the whole “delusional acid trip” kind of thing.
Even rational markets do not respond immediately or frictionlessly. And I wouldn't call a market where one sector gets a steady inflow of newly-created money "rational".

The disconnect in your analysis is that price inflation hits hardest the areas where the conjured money is injected into the wider economy. Saving in gold works to pay for food, but not to pay for housing. To keep up with the latter, you must invest in housing to cover the entirety of your consumption. Until you achieve that, you're over the barrel servicing debt. This encourages everybody into further helping to inflate that bubble, with those who've succeeded then lobbying for even more housing inflation.
But that still requires using the Google Play Services library in the Signal APK, still doing analytics.
This is key and why most people don't understand why the name quantum teleportation really is appropriate.

And when you consider the only difference between two particles is the information state they are in. And that you do teleport the information. The name is not misleading.
I guess my question was "why use vagrant/ansible over a more simple AWS setup like Elastic Beanstalk"?

I agree it being Flask is largely irrelevant.
Show HN: Demo for Scale API (YC S16) Image Annotation API
So as a couple comments ask, what if you have to rotate the pepper? There's ways to do that, but sometimes people disengage their brains, and by making the whole scheme a little more complicated and a little more difficult to work with, you entice people to cheat. Like storing the plaintext password in a second column for "rehashing" purposes.
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative announcement [video]
What are you talking about? The US is going deeper into debt every second. We have no profits to distribute a national income
I'd agree with you, wrong choice of words on my side.
> it made a complete mess of my /usr/local/bin

In that case you might be glad to hear that in v1.0.0:

> Homebrew’s default repository installation location changed to /usr/local/Homebrew to keep your /usr/local cleaner

Personally, I really like Homebrew and have never had problems (c.f. MacPorts which gave me big problems a few years ago), but I don't use /usr/local for much else, so that's probably why.
So the Signal APK does NOT depend on the Google Cloud Messaging library anymore, which pulls in 40k LOC of analytics?
Surely the car keeps a log?
IT's interesting how they all use the same vowels for the names they use to call mother/father. IS there a reason they use vowels vs say consonants?
Well, the question was literally "How much money do you have saved in your savings account?" Regardless of what they think it means, I'm pretty sure the vast majority of people will interpret "savings account" as actual savings accounts.
There's plenty of campaign stops at factories, construction sites, state fairs, and schools.

And if you've seen the pictures of this farm visit, there isn't an "average" person in sight. Just large mounds of the best crops for him to inspect.
The most proximate risk is that your colleagues will no longer trust you to "cover their asses". That usually results in you being driven out of the department or worse.

You're usually not talking about a "mistake" (although that happens too, eg, cops arresting someone after accidentally hitting them in a crosswalk), you're talking about an intentional on-street retaliation for affronting their honor.
Ring Stick Up Cam and Solar Panel Review
Technology is neutral, though. It's the people using the technology that are not neutral or am I missing something?