skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to [some survey], Americans are most afraid of corruption of government officials...

This is so rational (obviously corruption is common) and long-term-focused (corruption will eventually destroy the state, but it will take a really long time) that I'm a bit impressed by my fellow citizens...
Yeah, you can't really argue that AMP isn't a good product, from a technical perspective. AMP sites load instantly for me.
> So, I always wonder when reading this stuff, what portion of the sample just has "affluenza"

People don't like being held accountable for their own situation. The blame will always be shifted to society where possible. You see it everywhere. One's circumstances in a given study are rarely, if ever, blamed on the individual. People are generally assumed to be doing everything right but are simply victims of "the system"
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In 20years we will have fusion. Then everything solved. It's what I learned when I was a child in the 1960s
Perhaps the car payment, but consider: fuel, depreciation cost (almost always overlooked), insurance, parking, and maintenance.

If you can live without a dedicated car (taxi, Uber, car-share, rentals), it's often a surprisingly affordable option. The critical loss is in the flexibility of auto-based transport, though again, that hinges greatly on the alternatives offered by the location.

Humans existed without cars for nearly 200,000 years.
I suspect that this is due to a human psychological flaw based in living in the present.

Consider this: We all think, right now, that this time is the most important time that has ever happened in history. Right?

Consider this also: Everyone has always thought that about their own moment in time. Every time in history has been considered to be the most important moment in time.

Consider this a bit more: Think about yourself in ten years time - you would be thinking your time then as being the most important time. People in the future will think their own time as the most important.

We can either assume two things from this: 1) That time increases the importance, value and crucialness of the present continually from when humans begun until the infinite future. or 2) that we have a flaw in our thinking.

When I've brought this up in this forum, people will defend today. They will say that today really is the most important, and bring up examples from technology etc. They will demonstrate their bias of living in the present day. Think about risk - is today more or less risky in terms of nuclear war than during the Cuban missile crisis? Is today more or less risky for your family in terms of disease and quality of life? We are biased, and it's in our very brains. We want to defend our faulty perceptions of reality, as they are literally our reality. But it's not the truth of the matter, and it's not logical. So I expect you to defend the current day.

The article touched on this - in terms of crime, it's much better than it has been. It's easy to say, but we don't feel or believe this. It must be wrong, right? Perhaps it always has felt wrong.

Another flaw about memory - which is probably related. We don't tend to remember ourselves being as scared or anxious in this kind of daily effect, in the past. Thus the past feels better through our memories.

I've studied the fear of crime. This is perceptions compared with the actual risks and actual levels of crime. One way to ask people about how fearful is to consult their memory - "how many times in the last week, when walking down the high street, did you see something that made you fearful". This is a better question than "do you think the high street is more dangerous these days?".

So, in conclusion - we are biased to our present days. We have trouble comparing what we felt like in the past with the time now. We cannot easily extrapolate how we think and feel about today with the future. We are not really living in the age of fear, we just are currently feeling that we do. Indeed, we always think and feel that we are. We need to recognize our perceptions of reality shape our realities.
Thanks for the suggestion. I've tried various diets, including Keto, LCHF, etc. I try to stick with LCHF just to slow down my weight gain, but it doesn't impact my pain or neurological symptoms.

For anybody else reading this I'm a similar situation, please do follow cableshaft's advice and try new diets. I also recommend physical therapy.

The cause(s) of MS and many similar diseases are not well understood. At all. FWIW, I lived a pretty healthy lifestyle before my symptoms started.
Maybe we as a society are overcrowded?
I think what is dead is open source as a novelty that gets you noticed (e.g. Ipso facto having an open source product means the market you're after notices you over your competitors).

Yes, open source brings commercial benefits to a company over closed source but it's not as big of a differentiator because it's quite pervasive now (which is good!)
interesting - i find css design from scratch also good, but it is often quite a lot of effort to get everything right
I currently get an error for the /amazon-ses-email-marketing page, but the homepage http://moonmail.io/ works.
Airport capacity is not the point.

The point is that each plane costs around 300 million. A single modern high-speed train costs less than 100 million, and has over 5 times the capacity of a single passenger plane.
Unless you have specific evidence, accusations like this are just noise.

The Telegraph is a respected paper, and its leanings are Conservative (ie, supportive of the current government).
https://twitter.com/BitbucketStatus/status/78802476201441280... They've posted on their Twitter account with essentially the same content as well.

It's been down for almost 40 minutes for us, completely blocking a scheduled release. Didn't realise until now how much of a dependency Bitbucket was to us - definitely lessons to be learned here.
I never used Erlang, so I have no idea if it follows the same approach(although I find it quite strange).
But for sure I can't afford to deploy anything like that in prod.
You lose one transaction in the middle and several millions go lost.
I'd rather lose an hand than try to explain my clients that it is fine, docker just restarted by itself as expected..
Therein lies the problem, Google owns 80% of the market. Google is a de-facto monopoly. They can force you to act against your long term interests for a short term gain.

I personally find the gain suspicious, it's already possible to make fast pages.

Soon, we'll all merely be Google content providers.
You're right. High valuation multiples imply high expectations about future profits. But those expectations will need to be met before you can look back and say you've done a good investment.
Finding a Good Co-Founder
Just because I give you a hug and a cup of coffee doesn't mean I don't want to enslave you to do my bidding. Society kind of acts like this, although individual human actors don't necessarily perceive themselves as contributing.
Also is it taking the nuclear reactor's real lifetime into account? Our current crop of reactors were only planned to run for 40 years but their lifetimes keep getting get extended (one article I found said that they expect some existing reactors to run for 80 years)

Edit: does it also take into account the massive investments into grid storage and smart grid upgrades that are going to be needed for solar/wind-based grids to handle the volatility?
As a consequence of the Chernobyl incident, parts of western Europe are still contaminated. For example, it is still not entirely safe to eat mushrooms or wild boar from Bavaria. And that is not going to change in my life time. About a 1000km away from Chernobyl. I am a physicist and certainly do not have irrational fears of nuclear energy. But the risks and uses of nuclear have to be carefully considered. Looking at the prices paid for modern reactors being built right now, they seem to be quite more expensive than wind and solar installations.
On Remote Work and Women in IT with Anna Chiara Bellini
> somebody else has to go on the "giant treadmill" to feed you, house you, and clothe you

This is becoming less and less true, as there are less and less demand for labor, because of automation.

You only look at the physics aspect of the economy. Meanwhile, labor is changing. A job is privilege, not a right. People consent to work. They decide that they want to get that money. The concept of "contributing to society" belongs to communism, not capitalism. The world works with self interest. I don't think people can really pretend they go to work to help others.
As someone who is effected by this:

Are there any good ways to push/pull from multiple upstreams for whole teams? That also works with your whole CI workflow?

So that you for example can have copies of the repository available on both Bitbucket, GitHub, and GitLab at the same time.
Animated Map of Unemployment shows the rapid change in 2008
X-T2 is still a mirrorless camera. I think you meant that for rangefinder-inspired cameras like the X-E2, the viewfinder is on the side.

Also, even with that design, your nose can still smash into the screen if you're left eye dominant. I personally just use the back screen to shoot, not the viewfinder. Technically I guess I'm not taking advantage of the X-T2's beautiful viewfinder.

But I do agree with your suggestion of Fuji's cameras. With the old-school dials, it helped me to understand how to use the camera manually.
Update your title, right now it's - "Corporal - Bootstrap Personal & Business Theme"

and I doubt you want that ;)
Are there no voltage boosters that can take 9V to 400V without a transformer? Seems like most of the build here is the power supply with a two component "counter" (which is really just a clicker since it does no counting).

To me the much more interesting part would be where to get cheap geiger tubes.

Edit: this has some answers on the power supply http://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/70143/dc-dc-c...
Oh I totally agree, it almost seems that democracy works best when wealth and resources are abundant. This abundance is often at the cost of other nations, in which democracy probably won't last because of the external pressure.
SoloLearn
I doubt you can find one that doesn't. Christianity is basically a death cult that has believed for 2000 years that the end of the world is imminent.
In 20years we will have fusion. Then everything solved. That's what I learned when I was a child in the 1960s. It a truth renewed every year.
We may need gen IV fission for one reason, and one reason only: to get rid/at least reduce nuc waste and weapon plutonium. Lets get that shit off the planet, its as bad as CO2
Dataflow [aka Flume]:

https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/DataflowJavaSDK

http://research.google.com/pubs/pub35650.html
Phones is a really weird example here, considering that the two dominant phone players are both SV companies that went into that industry and crushed the incompetent incumbents.

I see no reason to think that Apple could do with cars what they did with the iPhone, but that particular example doesn't make any sense.
Which is part of my criticism of your post. You can't just say something inflammatory and walk away mic-drop style. That's not a constructive comment. That's also not how message boards work.
I took two semester-long group project courses that required version control, but they were optional upper-level classes. At my school I think you could feasibly get through the degree without being forced to use version control, although it would be difficult to not ever hear about it.
And all three those "issues" are FUD:

> Cost

This follows directly from unfounded fear from the next two reasons. If coal, that causes 7 000 000 deaths/year is appropriately and proportional regulated what would it cost ?

> Waste

What waste ? The small university library sized cube of waste that simply sits there doing nothing ? Where do you want that, in the air you breathe as waste from coal plants, or under a few meters of topsoil beneath a park somewhere.

> Security and safety

Zero lives were lost due to radiation poisoning after a level R9 earthquake and resulting tsunami killed 25000 people. All harm from Fukishima will come from people's panic and fear, fuelled by people like you that perpetuate nuclear FUD.
My biggest problem with AMP is I can never go directly to the source. AMP has buggy scrolling and can be quite annoying sometimes.
"Although the application did run correctly, it threw an exception that gdiplus.dll could not be found. It makes sense, that’s a Windows component so it’s not available on Linux.
But my point here is that although being the .NET Core application it’d still crash, so imagine what would happen if I’d publish it to some Linux server – everything would seem to work, but actually it wouldn’t. Another point for the .NET Core development on the Linux instead of Windows."

I am baffled... so silent crashes and the illusion of working is a plus... really?

I hope I am missing something
Off-topic, but

body {
font-family: sans-serif;
line-height: 1.4;
margin: 0 auto;
width: 50em;
}

Please? I get that these websites aim to be simple, but it's really hard to read like this.
The raw specs on the Sony are better, but the actual feel and handling of the Fuji X series is vastly superior.

BTW, the Provia and Velvia film simulations are stunning, IMHO.
"The distributed network was originally designed to nudge the US ahead of the Soviets, allowing scientists’ and government leaders’ computers to communicate even in the event of a nuclear attack. "

https://aeon.co/essays/how-the-soviets-invented-the-internet...

No no no, the Arpanet was never designed to survive a nuclear war, the originators are even quoted as saying so.

footnotes 5: http://www.internetsociety.org/internet/what-internet/histor...
And just to be clear, this is the same editorial board that supports Hillary Clinton, who will increase outsourcing?
Plain and simple: containers violate the KISS principal. While you are developing reams of domain knowledge working with this turd of a technology, others are making progress with non-self-created problems that matter in the real world. This is another case of the tech world developing pointless tech that can be ignored by those solving concrete real world problems.
Official OpenBSD GitHub mirror
Barrett is one of my best friends. He gets out soon and I can't wait for a time when he can put out articles like this every week again. It takes a lot longer to get through the process while in prison.
Couldn't agree more. It does seem like one of those many things where the team itself should probably determine a happy middle ground and stick to it.
Their old cameras were, but the new cameras use Sony sensors.
If the piece of paper says I can be forced to tell them my password, they will try to force me... and I will give my password. You can simply put people in jail for not disclosing their password, when the law provides these means.
Passing Complex Data Through the Angular 2 Router with NativeScript
Yeah, you seem to be closer to the truth. I was assuming old knowledge from this summer, when Wikipedia was still saying that deaths won't be likely to increase:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fukushima_Daiichi...

>As of March 2012, no cases of radiation-related ailments had been reported. Experts cautioned that data was insufficient to allow conclusions on health impacts. Michiaki Kai, professor of radiation protection at Oita University of Nursing and Health Sciences, stated, "If the current radiation dose estimates are correct, (cancer-related deaths) likely won't increase."

Still, it seems pretty ridiculous to worry about nuclear safety when the actual tsunami killed over 15,000 people and nobody seems to be up in arms why there weren't better safeguards against tsunamis.
As a practical matter its like debates between people who know what "begging the question" means vs people who use it incorrectly over and over until the definition changes.

Or like the old definition of "hacker" WRT computers.

The ship has sailed, begging the question now means leading someone to ask a question, hacker means two minutes hate against computer criminals, and hedonism means laughably pitiful time preference problem or what is the opposite of a wise plan for the future.
It's only when Steve isn't at the helm that we hear about internal projects that have no direction. It was good while it lasted.
Previously as a Show HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12251540

Looks like an interesting project, though a blog post doesn't really provide anything for people to try out or play with in the spirit of 'Show HN'.

One thing I noticed is that the blog does not clearly link to the Ulterius homepage. Most of the time when I am reading a corporate blog, I'd prefer if the link under the logo took me to the company homepage rather than the blog home page. In this case, I wound up having to directly edit the URL bar in my browser to see what the product was.

Good luck.
For all the hate GM get the EV1 was way ahead of their Time. Its sad that GM didn't have the leadership that supported that effort. We would probably have viable low cost EVs by now.
I use mobile firefox - how do you get it to reflow? I would love that feature if I knew how to activate it.
Slightly OT, but when it says "Every day there are 96 deaths from car accidents," I think: Rubbish -- that's the number of deaths every 42 minutes.

Then I realise: Oh, they're just giving statistics for America. The non-existence of the rest of the world is assumed.

In fact I largely concur with with the central thesis of this article, but this is a global phenomena and needs to be seen in that perspective.
Clinkle.com homepage seems to have been taken down
What the hell is FOMO?
> - Nuclear waste: Many supposedly safe storage solutions such as in former salt mines have turned out to be unsafe. Gen IV reactors produce less, but not nothing at all.

In addition, storing nuclear waste costs money. A lot of money. Nuclear proponents exchange 60 years of energy for thousands of year of baby-sitting nuclear waste, which costs a lot.
10 Technical Papers Every Programmer Should Read (At Least Twice)
So create a Kickstarter and then just watch Alibaba for the product to appear. Now no need to worry about design, fab, production, or delivery! It's like a magic AI that makes your product for you.

:)
Should UK be viewed as the most unfriendly country to the aged people? I often come across stories that give that impression - care homes, courts being the most prominent bad actors
Tesla Motorbike PLEASEEEEEE
Alastair Cockburn's Theory of Software Development [pdf]
I overheard someone last night talking about their father.

At 18, he had to join the Army. He spent the next two years in Europe.

He came home, and went to school on the GI bill.

He then went from job to job--trying to find one that had purpose. He decided to live in a commune. He bought a Indian motorcycle, and took off across the United States. When he need money, he would take odd jobs.(almost impossible today, unless you want to end up like that guy in Alaska who died in a bus.) He liked to drink, and smoke. He got into bar fights.(see how that one lapse of judgement will ruin your life today.) He finally found a job he liked. It was journalism. Within months, he had Union benefits.(again--try to find that today). Within a year, he had a house.(again--blah, blah, blah.) Then a wife, and kids.

I took away two things from that speech.

I couldn't imagine having to go to war at 18.

The other was all the things he did when he got home, and how now---just one mistake could ruin the future of a young person.

I'm not a millennial.

That said, I don't like this economy. I don't like knowing if I make one mistake, I could seriously derail my life. I don't like the fact that we have made so many things, once legal, illegial. Hell, you can't even smoke a cigarette in a park. You can't bum around until you find youself. You're lucky if you have a parent that has a basement you can throw a mattress in.

I really just don't like this current American society.

Would I want to be thrown into a war at 18--no.

That's about all I don't like about the past though.

(I won't be back to debate all the clever counter points. All I know is it's not great today. America has lost a lot. This is not the best country anymore. We need change. I would like to start with rolling back laws. It seems like there's a law against everything? Again, I won't be back, but understand the frustration out there.)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fp_K71MM6Xk
Show HN: Keep tracking any web contents with a click
The cell division one and the memory one are amazing.
That's not quite the same usage as Reagan though.
I've recently been on my own diet, and I have been experimenting with this method, when picking up the phone, set a timer, say 15 minutes and only allocate that much time to news, HN, social media etc.

This is where magazines and some newspapers were good, journalists collated the interesting stuff for us and gave us a digest to read, which was published at most, once per day.
Command line interfaces are making a comeback. They are called "bots" for some weird reason, and all I've used so far are remote -- but it's still a cli.
It should be noted that the chart shows s&p 500 which does not include dividends. Real returns are higher when dividends are accounted for.
Cyber: Ignore the Penetration Testers
Vim for Humans
Wikileaks: Julian Assange's internet access 'cut'
I think the assumption arose not from the demographic of people on Hacker News, but from the username of that poster. "Shawn" is a fairly common name, where one in every 2000 people will be named it. [1]

Meanwhile, "Shawnee" is a really rare name[2], one you may not be aware of if you didn't grow up in the US (or in particular parts thereof). (Apparently only 4000 of them are alive today!)

Just as an aside, using "they" by default can be very confusing, especially when plurals are involved. I use it sometimes, but prefer to use the passive voice instead ("the parent poster", etc.) I definitely do not have time to check every person's profile when I comment on HN.

1: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=shawn

2: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=shawnee&rawformassumpti...
It would be interesting to see some color map for each of those groups.

Also, do parents who moved abroad have kids with different perception? And would have analysis in some genetic factors (as babies seem to indicate) and the cultural influence.
You should actually read the wikipedia article. The 269 birds / TWh number stems from the lower estimation that between 20,000 and 573,000 birds per year are killed from wind turbines in the US.
Recovered from tailing of existing precious metal mines. An its a differential measurement, not absolute, compare it against the damage being done by coal and oil mining.
(For this discussion, Arch Linux is working exactly like Debian/Fedora/Suse etc. - installing binary packages.)

In my time with Linux using anything other than your distributions package tools is an exception and extremely rare. You might do that for - say - bitsync, because it is proprietary. Your distribution cannot use the same 'grab sources, compile against our current libraries and package it up' process.

pinta instead follows the normal process. You install it by using your package tools. Your distributions created binary packages for you already, hosted on their infrastructure.

Heck, even on Ubuntu you'd probably apt-get install pinta and get a different (Ubuntu provided) package instead.

Check http://www.gimp.org/downloads/ and see what they do if you want to download their software (they tell you that your distribution is in charge and even mention why that is usually a good idea).

PPAs and OBS offer ways to build packages, yes. But again, that's the exception - most of your packages aren't coming from there.
You could say the iphone was the evolution from the ipod, and I would argue samsung is quite important to the android growth.