skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same goes with sports, school-projects, startups. Having a "partner" (as I like to call it) motivates you a lot, and really brings the best in you out. Also having a common goal is huge, which is something you might not always have in love relationship.

I've also found it can bring you down if the partnership does not work out, and you're left alone.
Categorizing what is truth with an algorithm has the potential to create a digital Fahrenheit 454
Freshdesk faces the mother of all rivals: Zoho Desk
hi score ?
> [...] but did absolutely nothing for me in terms of adrenaline [...]

I don't (think) I'm doing it for the adrenaline, that would have faded sometime in the last 10 years.

Besides, as you said, you can get that cheaper/faster by riding a bicycle in rush hour traffic or standing near a ledge.

I think it's the 100% focus that does it, which sounds similar to what you describe with racing mode.
Now I want to buy an island and build a new kind of community.
Found it interesting that they have palm rejection at the sides but not at the top. Is it to not interfere with the pull down menu?
Burnout is caused by a series of failures. Your brain is quick to pick up patterns and will assume your next attempt will be a failure.

To get over burnout, you need a series of successes. Create small, attainable goals and complete them. Engineers in particular need a sense of accomplishment. This way you will look forward to you next endeavor instead of dread it.
It's better but it's still slower than CMD on my computers.
I don't know about the hot water, but definitely taking my dog for a 3-4 mile walk around town every morning helps me out. Days that it's crappy outside or I get rushed up and don't have time to do it, I'm considerably more irritable and less willing to put up with the bs.
Watch

Episodes of 3's A Crowd, see how that works out

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=3%27s+a+crowd+g...
Can you crack GCHQ's code-breaker challenge?
Previously when these type of patterns were brought up, the discussion was more using the terms "clickbait" and the concerns were about hidden "sponsored advertising". Using inflammatory populist politics to sell shady items is a pretty old pattern too (certainly it has existed throughout my lifetime). I agree it's a boogey-man to think it decided the election.

Personally, I stopped using Facebook a long time ago partially because of the platform's embrace of "clickbait" and obnoxious "viral" sponsored content. The "fake news" stories, which are just another side of the same coin, confirms to me that Facebook is not a terribly trustworthy social media platform. Maybe it will confirm this to other people too. So it will be interesting to see how Facebook reacts.
Virtual events in C#: something went wrong
you can run "powershell" from a CMD prompt and "cmd" from a powershell prompt.

You can also nest prompts to switch context between them.
Funny, that was my first thought as well. Sometimes I start cmd.exe instead of powershell on rotating-disk machines because of the startup time. On SSDs I find the startup time is negligible.
All Orthodox Churches are still on the Julian Calendar, they've just adopted a version called the Revised Julian Calendar, which moves certain holidays so that they align with the West. The rest of the Calendar, apart from something like Christmas, is still Julian.
"Stephen Hawking has figured out exactly how much time humans have left on earth"
-- Techly

"Humanity only has around 1,000 years left on Earth, Stephen Hawking predicts"
-- Science Alert

"Stephen Hawking: We might have 1,000 years left on Earth"
-- USA Today
Thomas Edison’s Hugely Ambitious “To-Do” List from 1888
I have had great experiences using couchsurfing. Never have anything near to this using airbnb.
For a start, the cities you list contain many valuable people. Places doing lots of slash-and-burn farming, not so much. My original comment was a bit facetious, but if it is a civilization-ending threat (and I'm not saying it is), better to start the killing sooner when we can control who dies than collapse the whole thing and lose thousands of years of scientific and cultural progress.
Why did we redesign Thunderbird?
I love cycling in London, because it teaches me not to be shy.

But once that lesson is learned -- there's not much need for adrenaline. Just rational aggression.
It likely comes pre-compromised. See other discussion on Kaspersky's "dodgy history".
>Extreme sports or intense physical exertion have been key, for me, in dealing with daily stress.

But intense physical exertion _is_ stress, so this approach can backfire when your stress load is too high.
>Except the term is the common term

I feel really out of the loop, I've never heard it, at least not enough to stick. US based if that makes a difference.
The receiving station needs to be 2 feet by 2 feet. This won't be going in your phone
I think the term stems from hearing two of these people interact at work: "what, are you guys married or something?" "Nah, he's just my work wife".
I've never felt that way. Things are always best when they can be done alone, and you are either measuring yourself against yourself, or against the environment. People are unreliable and bail constantly.
downshifting to overtake a car is a no no.

Interesting. German driving schools actually explicitly tell you to downshift before overtaking so that your acceleration is higher and you spend less time in the "wrong" lane.
Some smart chaps over there...
In particular if you have left the prompt window untouched for a few hours and it has been paged out. Just pressing <tab> to complete a file name will hang for 3-6 seconds on my computer while PS wakes back up.

CMD is always instantaneous.

I realize that PS is doing a lot more work to match commands but sometimes simple is all that is needed.
I don't get it: how does the attacker initiate contact with a 192.168.0.0/16 address? Is part of the installation instructions "On your WAN router, DNAT your external address and a port to your internal address and telnet port."?
The thing with a BSD project is that it is a kernel, a distribution of slightly modified and configured 3rd party applications, and a bunch of 1st party applications.

OpenBSD project includes stuff like OpenSSH, time sync tools, an SSL implementation, and these are very widely used. Are those devices OpenBSD based though?

Similarly with BSD code, you can just use it and you only need to credit it with the code, so lots of OpenBSD kernel code will be in other systems with no user visible attribution. If MacOS kernel contains OpenBSD code, even big chunks, is it OpenBSD based?

With Linux, GPL means its kind of visible when someone is using it, and GPL encourages you not to integrate your software with it too tightly, so you get an obviously Linux based device with proprietary code on the top. With BSD, you can integrate much more tightly, only ever need to give out a binary blob, and no one would know you were using it.

That said, OpenBSD is kind of server oriented, and FreeBSD would be a more popular starting point for a device, but you might well crib OpenBSD for best practices.
+1 for thinkpad.

Also running linux on it makes it even better :)
I don't understand when Chris Wellons find the time to write all those fine blog posts.
Oh I don't doubt more people commute by car in the US at all.

Your statement was "In Europe you either live on the countryside or use public transport.", your own sources show that 60% don't use public transport and I don't know how you can be so sure that the other 40% live in the countryside. Unless by countryside you mean "live outside of a city"?
I'd love to know this as well. Thanks.
So basically instead of doing

dir C:\

I have to learn to type

List-Directory-With-Files Drive=C Folder=/

(made up example, but you get the point)
The article is wrong on a few things :

"It’s not difficult to measure engagement." => with video ads it's doable but it's always approximations when it comes to ad viewability (and for example, even if I can see an ad, it does not mean I'm watching it)

"Online advertising has a history of opaque reporting" => compare this to TV or radio

It's clearly an article against Facebook Ads, even if they are miscalculating things, it seems too biased to be taken seriously.
Nothing a company builds is free. And I think it's better to pay with money than with data. Not saying you're not paying with both here.
Marvellous Merchiston’s Logarithms
[Tesla] Solar Roof Cheaper Than Regular Roof BEFORE Solar Energy
I thought it was very funny. Kudos to the developer.
What would the differences be to you?

The article describes them as "a significant, but platonic, other whom you pair up with at the office". To me that's what a close friend is (as opposed to an acquaintance etc). I've definitely had friends like that at work, and usually only one or two at any given job.
Hmm, what do you mean by "deliberate setup"? Reading through it, it looks like the behavior any naive user would do while setting up the camera.
How is that any different from Linux distributions camping their default shell? Like back when debian changed their default shell to dash I don't remember anyone saying you should stay away from debian, even though it broke a lot of existing scripts.
This is as far as i got..
https://clickclickclick.click/#4650e8c30d3089e27cf1a931bdf06...
It seems like we have no ideal choices here. Clearly we can't just sit back and let fake news / propaganda go viral and eventually determine the course of civilization.

Curating is a very broad term, it can mean anything between having websites soft-rated, wikipedia-style crowdsourced curating, and opaque state-level censorship. The devil is in the details.
It's actually 'powershell' and not just 'ps', but you are right. Typing 'powershell' gets you to PS and typing 'cmd' gets you the command prompt.
> However, as somebody who greatly depends on the d3.chart framework, I’ve gotten concerned that support for the project has dwindled over the past several months. This has prompted me to write my own reusable charting framework,

Why not put that energy into contributing to the Miso Project?
Your comment saddened me. As far as we know, there are only 7.5 billion people in the entire universe. None of us would get very far alone, and on the cosmic scale, each individual is damn close to being alone. Iron sharpens iron!
It looks a bit messy to be honest. Would be nice if open source EHR's (this, Hospitalrun, some others) offered a good rest API to build web/mobile clients on top of.

I'm working on a clean, modern UI/UX front end for mobile/web EHR, will probably open source it. For the backend it would be nice to reuse something pretty good if it already exists.
My personal experience here disagrees. I had a series of failures resulted in me feeling like I was on tilt, and after identifying that, designed a series of simple easy wins which helped get over that.

Those easy wins then made it easier to focus and successfully complete a major 9 month infrastructure overhaul without any downtime(!), and while the sense of accomplishment from completing that successfully was huge (and the bonus wasn't bad either), the stress during that period was extremely high, and the resulting burnout was very real. A few months later, as that became obvious, I quit my job. It took more than 15 months off work before I began to feel even slightly recovered.

EDIT: and to tie this in to my other post[0], it's also worth noting that all I was doing during this period was "sleep, work, drink, repeat", which no doubt contributed to it.

#
[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12986124
Wow, thanks for sharing. I hope your recovery goes well, that sounds harsh.
Finally!

Having dealt with many database drivers over the years, I can say first hand that closed source drivers are the bane of my existence. The only thing worse than running into a deep-in-the-stack bug in a database driver is one that you can't correct, let alone debug properly.

Regardless of your views on closed source software on the server side of things, it's a disservice to your customers to not have open source client side drivers. The secret sauce is always on the server side so it doesn't buy you anything. At best there's (very poor) argument for security through obscurity or you're doing something silly like hiding server side features behind client side feature flags.

Plus the more tech savvy of your users will directly contribute back to improve the driver. This is both for fixing existing bugs and adding features to support existing database server features. In this particular case, I've got a laundry list of things I'd like corrected / added / improved in the SQL Server JDBC driver. Had it been open sourced a few years back, I would have already done them myself.

Unless there's a legal restriction for not doing so, like say not owning the original source, there's no good reason not to open source the client side of things.
2+2=5
#define "&&" "maybe-&&";

http://psychiatrie-leaks.ch/Shrink-Disorder-Game/png/t1.png
&& http://psychiatrie-leaks.ch/Shrink-Disorder-Game/png/t10.png
&& http://psychiatrie-leaks.ch/Shrink-Disorder-Game/png/t11.png
&& http://psychiatrie-leaks.ch/Shrink-Disorder-Game/png/t12.png
&& http://psychiatrie-leaks.ch/Shrink-Disorder-Game/png/t3.png
&& http://psychiatrie-leaks.ch/Shrink-Disorder-Game/png/t4.png
&& http://psychiatrie-leaks.ch/Shrink-Disorder-Game/png/t8.png
&& http://psychiatrie-leaks.ch/Shrink-Disorder-Game/png/t9.png
Not always. Things that don't kill you immediately may kill you in the long run.
While you're correct that there are ways to prevent this kind of thing happening, how many end consumers will do it? I think it was a valid experiment, he got it out of the box and did a minimal setup to prevent his network from being compromised, but not the "IoT" device per-se, and then just waited on the bait to catch something.
From 2011 to 2014 they did more than 10Bn in profit each year [1] on revenues of about 150-200Bn [2] so in most normal years it looks more like 5-10%.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/272053/operating-profit-...

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/264349/sales-revenue-of-...
I don't know whether you're out of the loop, but I work in the southeastern US and have been familiar with the term going back to 2012 or so.
I get security updates pretty soon after they're released on the Debian mailing list, actually. Logging on this morning I have an update for the gstreamer issues.

I use Debian for servers though.
> website product recommendations still suck

Targeted advertising isn't about giving you good recommendations. It's about advertisers picking which demographic they want to influence. It may be presented as a "recommendation", but it's still an ad.
I don't know, for me, there's something different between the stress of carrying a 20kg (44 pounds) paraglider up 750m (2460ft) over a 5-35% grade mountain to the launch site in a hurry to catch the noon thermals versus the daily worries that you may, or may not, have any control over.

Probably because one is achievable and you know more or less how much you've got to go and the other is pretty abstract.

Maybe also the fact that one ends pretty soon (not to mention you can stop at any time) and the other goes on for way longer (and maybe you can't stop it).
Presenting the Power of Vulnerability in Public Speaking – Brené Brown
http://imgur.com/kDQVBZw
Sure, there are a lot of new concepts of living in this new postmodern era, some examples:
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeganism
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genderqueer
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Job_sharing

There are many more examples of new concepts related to postmodernism.
Really related is the concept of 'postmodern society':
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postmodernity#Postmodern_socie...
Seriously I dont get the downvotes, but I dont care that much.
Unless they are USB-C devices and the host supports Thunderbolt 3 without an IOMMU. An innoculous looking device could perform a DMA exploit.
Depends how often you drive using a clutch. I've always driven using one so now even in long traffic jams I don't really notice my foot aching.. However when I first learned to drive it really used to ache.
Given how easy and carelessly Google can close your account and ruin your digital life, I guess periodic backups of your cloud accounts will soon be considered a good practice.
AirBnB sets out its grandest plan yet
Both DIR and LS do list directories in PowerShell.

But all parameters on DIR and LS seem to result in errors, even "dir /h", "dir /?", "dir -h", "dir --help", etc. That is a bit annoying.
Not really horrified. Yes they save it, but they don't seem to be able to use it well. The ads I get on Facebook are sometimes really interesting (i.e. targeted well), on other pages it's mostly stuff I bought a while ago or topics where I don't even have a clue why they think that could be interesting.

And even though they can save it forever, it's outdated pretty quickly. If someone has information that I clicked a button 5 times when I visited a page in '09, this will have zero value now. The information is only valid for hours or days.

I guess most of this information is used to test behavior on pages and to optimize them. And I can only support that. Tracking like this is the reason why popular pages are intuitive. They perform A/B testing extensively to see what works best. I don't see an issue with that.
Also, the claim that it's purely platonic is a bit strong. Feelings can develop suddenly, which can destroy your current marriage in the worst case.
Probably sniffing the packets should work.

But even if you do that properly there is always a high chance your router will be compromised and you won't be able to fix it.

To be extra sure just treat it as such and put a firewall between it and your LAN. That requires time to configure, but may satisfy the paranoid.
I think his point is, there has been fake news on FB for years now and no one has bat an eye. Now all of a sudden it's of interest to everyone because it's a scapegoat explanation for why the Democrats lost the White House.
OVH suspends Feral Hosting
While not as much as I'd like, open source _is_ used in the healthcare sector, though usually not in safety-critical fields (an example that comes to my mind for example is HL7 messaging).

The main issue for more OSS is that for pure software-based solutions (i.e. not the software of a medical device), the biggest cost for an hospital is usually maintenance, not the license, since (obviously) the hospital will want someone responsible for any issue and ready to fix it right away.
This is a cost that is more difficult to share with others.

This is at least my experience with Italian public healthcare, which may be much different from the US market.

At least there is a lot of work on open protocols and interoperability [1], which is good because it can be another good way to reduce costs (by reducing lock-in).

[1] http://ihe-europe.net/
Prove it first by actually implementing those ways and having them survive peer review; this is highly experimental crypto so it's not clear what's actually possible.

Again, I don't think it's very responsible to knowingly release design a protocol that in its current form would collapse if heavily used due to a lack of safety limits.
Microsoft is a tech company just like many others. You can nitpick all you want but all companies have imperfect code and it is normal.
doesn't http://www.google.com/takeout include gmail?
Always ignoring the need for thoughtful and balanced research on the matter before forming an opinion seems to be the mantra. Reading more than the headline is hard, I know.

There are no people getting fired, just retiring people are not getting replaced.

I am far from the thought that this will be a lesson in humility to you though.
reminded me of The Stanley Parable.

if anyone was humored, intrigued, or moved by either this or Notch's "drowning".... you will love The Stanley Parable. don't do any Googling or reading on it before you play though. go in blind. i wish i could play it again for the first time.

The Stanley Parable is literally one of my favorite things ever.
hmm? Did they just delete that page?

> Cannot GET /credit
I had a lot of fun automate this game and see the results.

setInterval(function() {document.getElementsByTagName("a")[Math.floor(Math.random() * document.getElementsByTagName("a").length)].click()}, 5000)
We use the terms "work brother" and "work sister" to describe this on my team. It allows us to acknowledge close relationships without any negative connotations.
Hopefully one day Bash will be the default Windows CLI.
PowerShell is fully backwards compatible with cmd. Try again.
Just a thought:

While I believe every political party uses paid astroturfers, what is it with Trump that now everyone is so convince it happened?

If it was other way around people would call you lunatic Glenn Beck follower etc.

In fact, there is at least one known instance Democrats have used the technique.
Maybe for companies that employ many devopses, but most of my clients already have only one or two.

That is, me with eventually a junior that I'm getting up to speed so he can take my place.

Furthermore, the "run" part is only a fraction of the job, the whole pilgrimage from developers' code to a production-ready container is most of the work, and that's very client-specific.

For example, I will always have a high-paying job at making workflows that help ensuring average developers cannot send bad code in production, that they are reviewed etc.

Kubernetes is great because the "run" part was really the low-hanging fruit. A container is a container, and setting up routing, provisioning etc is very generic and boring.
No, but that’s what a novice would do to access the camera remotely.
But are all cmd commands portable verbatim to powershell? With all the options / special characters? (I don't know the answer, but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerShell#Comparison_of_cmdle... lists quite a few missing commands, including "talkkill" and "find")

With the amount of online posts that tell you "to achieve X, open command prompt and run ...", it would be a bad idea to break any of them that go beyond a simple command. (so for example any "FOR ..." lines)
This - and having no unique data anywhere. Having your files distributed this day and age should be general approach.
Sell it to me :)

Nothing on the site tells me why i should even consider registering. I am more afraid that the blogs will end up beeing people selling their ebooks and i will be spammed with nofications.
Microsoft has made some good changes, but don't get your hopes up! :)
Gay/Straight is a biological affair, I guess when you stay in the realm of the mental/platonic it does not really matter.

That reminds me of the Vampire stories of Anne Rice in which vampires had all sort of gay/straight/incestuous love affairs. I thought that was strange (as a teen), but it actually really make sense when you remove sex (bodily functions in general for vampire) and biology from the equation.
YOU VS DONALD TRUMP?
I hope you have a spanish pay slip (like I do) to see the figures for yourself. That, or you make a LOT of money.
http://dimplejs.org/
Another big issue is inadvertent type coercion.

I once worked on a system which consisted of about a half-dozen services and MongoDB. At some point we noticed that a large percentage of the documents in a certain collection had somehow had a Date field coerced to String, which caused a bunch of stuff to not work correctly.

That one took a while to track down.
As Joseph Goebbels wrote in his book "The Big Lie" people will believe anything if you post it in enough places including the fact that he never wrote a book called "The Big Lie".
That works, too, but you don't get to choose your brothers and sisters. It makes more sense to describe teammates like that, though, since you have to work with them whether you like them or not.