skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I envision Crayola being the first to put out a consumer grade 3d printer aimed at kids. Their creativity product line is pushing the envelope in refreshing new ways every time I pass that aisle in the stores.
Cool!

I would suggest changing the branding to "a simple job board for people with disabilities." For many people the disability is a part of who they are - it's not how they self identify.

See some of the existing non-profits in this space like http://www.bestbuddies.org
Pretty sure the parent is talking about cutting acrylic, wood, etc. At my last job we had a small epilog laser and it was fairly low maintenance. Metal cutting is another world entirely, for sure.
I am not sure I understand the last part of your post could you elaborate further?
Works for me with chromium / ghostery / uBlock Origin
The article is bullshit. BitLocker has to be disarmed for build upgrades, was that way since Vista.
Second, you need physical access when upgrading, so the point is moot.
I was the same and now, after reading a lot about these things, I believe I am able to actually develop habits I want. What worked for me:

- I stopped trying to develop all the habits at once and sticked to a single habit. Preferably the easiest one.

- I discovered I get used to doing something by repeating it a lot. For e.g. at the beginning, I was targeting doing yoga once a week because I was thinking that the more often I target, the more difficult it would be and I would fail. It did not work out because doing something once a week did not turn into a habit. Instead, I switched to doing 3 minutes of yoga, but every single day. And I did not target increasing it at all. After a period, I was automatically increasing it without noticing it.

- I cannot develop habits when my life is busy and unstable. For e.g. if I am not coming home at the same hour everyday, and targeting to read at the same time but missing it because I was not at home at that hour, it did not turn in to a habit. When I could do it at the same time everyday for a period, then it started to stick.

- I started giving a habit at least 3 months to develop. I reserve the next three months for a single habit, if I can do it, say 60 times in 90 days, I tend to stick to it after that period and am now able to add a new one, because the feeling of "I am now trying to develop a habit" disappears for the old one.

- Also I discovered that once I make something a habit, I can decrease the frequency and still able to stick with it. E.g. I developed a habit of running 3-4 times a week, now I want to do it once a week and I can easily stick to it.
They said CPUs are NOT used to mine and it's true. All (successfull) mining is done on ASICs.

Also, not every miner must do this work. The transaction "clears" as soon as ONE miner solves the puzzle then includes the transaction in that block. The other miners only have to verify it which takes a only a tiny fraction of the amount of work needed to solve the puzzle.

It is slow but it's almost always faster than international (as well as domestic for some of us) wire transfers. Also, there are a lot of people working to make it faster.

It's currently a pretty crap currency for most people in the world but it has potential to completely change the world. This potential is reflected in the market cap.
Nice idea. Can you tell a little about what got you started?
Zimperium announcement: https://blog.zimperium.com/analysis-of-multiple-vulnerabilit...
What does he do right now?
How do they deal with weather on complex installations this size? I have to imagine some of the equipment they're installing isn't meant to be wet?
I don't know, but supposedly Amazon is somewhat hostile to publishing open source, so I doubt it.
I'm sorry this happened to you. I don't think anyone should do this under any pretext - accepting will open you to so much more potential risk than not.

In moments like this, I'm happy to be employed by a large company that has a strong vested interest against people snooping through my emails.

If such a situation were to happen in my case, I would just reply "I cannot do that as this phone belongs to $company. My employer knows of my travel itinerary and if I am delayed they will be very happy to send lawyers to sort things out."

It's sad and dystopian, but I trust my employer to watch out for my interests more so than any government.
7 Keys to Making Staff Meetings an Asset vs. Expense
> Hardly anyone uses "one" like that in spoken language.

It's common in written-language [0][1] especially in a piece of writing whose primary aim is didactic.

> There is a particularly dangerous occupational hazard in this subject: becoming focused,

Actually it should be the infinitive not the adjective-form: to become focused. Elsewhere all you've done is replace the third person pronoun with the second-person e.g.

> before one is really ready

with

> before you're really ready

There's nothing wrong with using the second-person - but criticizing the author based on their use of the third-person pronoun one is only reflective of the lack of education on the part of the commenter, the shout out at political correctness and various alternative movements was totally unnecessary as well.

[0] https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=one+can+become...
[1] https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=one+is+incline...
Ada Data Structure Dynamic Data
It's not a controversial claim!

The Link between Suicide and Insomnia: Theoretical Mechanisms - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3791319/

> Insomnia has been established as a risk factor for depression and mental illness for decades, but a growing body of evidence has recently exposed insomnia to be an independent risk factor for suicide that encompasses all age ranges. This discovery has invigorated investigation to elucidate the relationship between insomnia and suicide, and over 20 studies reinforcing this association in adults have been published since 2010 alone.
lsof (LiSt Open Files), which used to be a third-party tool and needed to be install on Unixes, may be built-in by now in some, and fuser (built-in, usually) are also useful tools for investigating processes and files that they open (including sockets), and so on. lsof was written by someone at HP, IIRC. Has a big list of command-line options. Possibly some of the other tools mentioned in this thread call lsof internally.
My guess is that they first build the concrete support for the instruments, then make a roof, and then bring in the actual instruments.

Much like an ordinary building, I suppose.
Do you mean the leaflet website, or the leaflet maps library itself?

I see the http://leafletjs.com website uses some google fonts, and google analytics, but I would have thought it would degrade gracefully if those things are blocked.

As for the leaflet maps library itself, this will definitely operate independently of google or twitter. Try here for a simple example embedded on my website (with no googleness) http://harrywood.co.uk/maps/examples/leaflet/1-just-map.view... or even better, try here where I'm loading it from locally hosted javascript: http://harrywood.co.uk/maps/examples/leaflet/1b-local-osm.vi...

Those links working for you?
CUBIC TCP
> "This 4/6 MAC issue was well documented in BCP128 back in 2007. The control-word drafts mentioned that there would be dragons related to 4 and 6 back in 2004."

This reminds me a little of what Mr. Prosser said to Arthur Dent in the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy about the demolition notice for Arthur's house: "It was on display at the bottom of a locked filing cabinet stuck in a disused lavatory with a sign on the door saying beware of the leopard."

You can't make the assumption that engineers will be able to keep all of this in their heads. The IEEE is not going to review every document and put together a compendium of bear traps awaiting them in the future, and they aren't going to review every historic document before every decision, either.

If the few that knew what would happen made an incorrect assumption of prior knowledge, then they dropped the ball in reminding those that needed to know.

Since nobody remembered, they should have just been informed of the mistake and a possible solution or assistance provided.
TripAdvisor to stop selling tickets to places that abuse animals for profit
dupe, previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13060017
See Tim Ferriss and his various podcasts/books. This is basically what he's spent 10-15 years studying, does a good job distilling information into the most impactful and substantive bits.

A good starting point: this podcast with Naval Ravikant https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7J-Gwc9pVg

Naval is a deep thinker, talks about happiness, habits, learnings, etc.

Then, check out Derek Sivers (also w/ Tim) http://fourhourworkweek.com/2016/11/21/tools-of-titans-derek...
who is doing the rent seeking though?

For years they would leave the scaffolding up so they sell advertising on it and the fine was laughably small compared to the revenue generated from selling ads. That was outlawed a few years back though.

This is an interesting look at the phenomenon:

http://www.crainsnewyork.com/article/20160124/REAL_ESTATE/16...
Curious question: how do you deal with people who post stuff that isn't relevant?
That's all good if you have the blues. When I was clinically depressed just putting on my shoes was too much effort. Chewing and swallowing food was exhausting. There wasn't really a cure except to wait until I was ready to start climbing out of the hole I was in. Once you have at least a rudimentary capacity to self-actualize, the rest is gravy. Use the Wim Hof method, become a whirling dervish, it doesn't matter so long as you're reinforcing that you have the ability to do anything at all.
ABRA – Assembly Based ReAligner
To develop a habit, you simply need to repeat the specific action, by forcing yourself (apply discipline).

If you do that, your brain will benefit from its (life-long!) property of plasticity and will create new neural connections (with each repetition) which favor the action you're about to execute:

First, you're about to create a new path (like through a thick a forest), which is a bit harder, but then you use that path again and again, and the path will become a street and then a highway (which is increasingly easier to use). In the end, you can execute your action without any effort because your neurological pathways are now really solid and the electrical signals travel much easier.
Show HN: Gransk – Document processing for investigations
Icon Request: fa-sort-date-asc (and desc)
How do you design a fast car? You avoid designing a slow one.

Make room for good habits by stopping bad ones.

I wouldn't take outliers as examples unless you are also such an outlier. At which point any advice based on averages is moot.
I think you make a mistake in assuming that a child can only learn what the parents can teach. Especially when you consider that our society calls us "children" even up to age 18 or 21, many years beyond the traditional coming of age at 13 or 14.

I'm not homeschooling yet, but have been researching it for some time and may start next year. A heck of a lot of the methodologies that I'm learning about have parents acting as "facilitators" more than teachers. Especially at the middle and high school ages, kids should be able to pick their own books to read, carry out projects, learn skills by self-teaching or by seeking out lessons, etc. The parents' job is to teach the children how to think and how to learn (and even in that regard there are resources to help).
>That should give you a good head start. . .

I read all this as a kid... :)
You are likely blocking something else, possibly unpkg.com, which is the CDN the demo page loads the lib from. Blocking all Twitter/Facebook/Google domains the page still works for me.
Yeah, but the miners pay for it, not the users of the network. Thus, it is not a transaction cost, but yeah, it is the cost of running the network. You're confusing the two.
Wiimote, if normal Bluetooth is ok as well?
InfluxData is a single server app with zero failover and zero sharding.

There is no "billion" metrics going in there. The architecture (or lack thereof) is not intended for that.

You can try vertical scaling (if you're not in the cloud), you'll squeeze more metrics until you overflow your network cards or your hard drives or your CPU.
> just putting on my shoes was too much effort

It such cases, you clearly need one of the chemical kickstarters mentioned above, but, if you can, avoid those that "require" you to depend on them long-term.

If you wait too long, you risk reinforcing your "depressive neurological pathways", thought patterns, etc. and it may become much harder to reverse the spiral.
no there isn't. All the pop 'habit methods' methods like repeating same thing to death over and over 'to form a habit' are bogus.

we need motivation, not habit. There are no shortcuts or hacks for motivation, we have to put in the effort to understand our own brain and what drives it to do things.
MEAN STACK boilerplate for large scale web development
I allow both Eclipse and Firefox DE to collect usage and bug information during my use of those systems ... I feel there are a few keys to making this decision for both platforms:

- I can opt out if I want to

- I can see what's sent if I want to

- The information is anonymized and aggregated

I would assume that Django developers would feel the same way as I do if there were these guarantees - that it's also in my interest for the software to improve.
It's funny that people complain about media sensationalism, but then nonsense like this gets voted up. And yes, my comment will be dead (hurrah for showdead users).

"McDonalds raised the temperature of their coffee without telling people what it could do."

Horseshit. Raising temperature doesn't "reduce costs". They did it because a lot of people commute with their coffee and given that most people add milk, many found it unenjoyably cold when they got to their destination.

"Then, this woman gets third degree burns from something she expects to hurt and make her skin red at worst."

This was a very elderly woman with thin, extremely dry skin.

Your whole post is just garbage, but in the "one extreme or another" nature of social media now, it'll get traction. Just greedy McDonalds.

The serving temperature of McDonalds coffee is not at all atypical. Most home brew is at the same temperature.
I know this is highly anecdotal but for me reading the works of Nietzsche, Camus, Cioran, Kierkegaard et al does help in moving me a couple of steps back from getting myself into that deep dark hole from which it's really hard to climb back.

I guess reading (not necessarily just philosophy) can have a cathartic effect and thus relieving some of the symptoms of depression.

And clearly, having a good therapist to talk to when nothing else works.

This may sound cliché but the "trick" is to try being aware of that threshold and when you pass it take some action or better yet stay away from it as much as you can using whatever works for you.
> I would actually strongly urge people who suffer from depression to experiment

Do you say the same about eg cancer?

> (while observing and adjusting diligently)

Depression is an illness that affects a person to observe and adjust.
Big breakthroughs are always "five to ten years away" :-)
Is that the total energy the body uses from those things or the energy contained in them ?
It took me thirteen years to solve AI first in theory, and then the last twenty-three years in software.
Tor at the Heart: Torservers.net
Just for the record, transfers within the SEPA zone cost me nothing in fees with either of my two banks.
CSS: Say Hello to TLP and Burning Parrot
The way to do branding right is to make it part of your DNA, not just a tool to deploy when you think branding matters.
The temperature was entirely reasonable. The woman got burns because she was an elderly woman with extremely dry skin. If your skin is excessively dry, much lower temperatures can damage.

McDonalds still serves their coffee at the same temperature. Almost all brewers do. Because that's what customers desire (especially people who add milk/cream).
LeafletJS is awesome. It's an important open source offering within the OpenStreetMap ecosystem. If you're looking for an "OpenStreetMap API" for embedding a map, then you're looking for LeafletJS! ...or another one called OpenLayers, or various other lesser used options. You have a choice! With OpenStreetMap you also have a choice of where you get your map "tiles" from, or you can render and host them yourself. Check out this website which explains a lot more about the various options for making the switch to OpenStreetMap:

http://switch2osm.org
Hi, Tarantool[1] team maintains production-ready fork of LuaJIT [2]. Commercial support contract for Tarantool covers problems with LuaJIT as the integral part of the product.

[1]: http://tarantool.org/
[2]: https://github.com/tarantool/luajit

P.S. there are shortcoming plans to establish a non-profit foundation to continue development of LuaJIT.

// Disclaimer, I'm a contributor of [1]
Migrate to Gulp 4 (with Example)
BJ Fogg has a few insights regarding good habit retention: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g56aKi-z05w

Basically if you look at it as a process, making sure not to overwhelm yourself before the habit becomes second nature, you have a better chance of succeeding at it.
Why let them in in the first place? Why this obsession western Europe has with self destruction? I'm soooooo looking forward to the rise of the far right in Europe because I'm soooooo tired of all of this, of all the news, of my girlfriend telling me how she doesn't feel secure walking alone in the city, I'm just so fucking tired of all of this, and over time it's just going to get worse.
as a react practice protect I made habity.io (open source at my github, sry phone) I am currently rewriting a new version of it with some machine learning scheduling stuff e.g. predict what is the most efficient time of day to do stuff based on previous days..(neural net practice idea of mine)
Create Websites from your Smartphone
>3d printing sucks for any kind of production structural part.

Good thing AuroraLabs is working on that problem. Won't be long until their 3D printers are standard accessories on oil-platforms and deep mines and the ISS, oh my...

http://auroralabs3d.com
California's New Cow Fart Regulations
A) At the Canadian / American physical border crossing, you get mostly Canadians and Americans, not other nationalities.

B) A lone Jamaican, with a car full of luggage

C) No travel reservations

D) Jamaica is a poor country, likely higher rates of immigration issues.

These are red flags.

The 'border game' is a game of probabilities.
The link with insomnia is pretty clear, because it's a structural, long-term and uncontrolled problem. But I'm not sure that (controllable/wanted) short-term sleep deprivation can be directly compared to it.
disclaimer: it was coded in many spare minutes so code is not well structured
And invariably someone has to explain to that someone that the web link doesn't help. Still getting a paywall...

I'd love to see a bot.
Jeez now I realize why the maker bit at my school is never used and the $600 replicator 2 clones are
I've found this too. Big fan of the site, daily visitor and congrats to the team but it is unbearable to browse on my iPad.
I'm not the person you're asking but I suspect many embedded systems engineers are at least familiar with the basics of assembly.

Also, it isn't that hard to pick up the basics of assembly, the main reasons it's not common anymore is tedium of writing code in assembly, and not being as portable as higher level languages.
Legend has it that after completing his mission, he returned to a future where performant JIT compilers have ensured world peace and the prosperity of mankind for thousands of years.
The block reward "costs" the user only the amount by which the currency is devalued as a result of new coins being introduced (inflation). This cost is tiny and only getting smaller.

If you're also counting the costs of running the network, you should call up Visa and ask them how much it costs them for you to be able to buy a cup of coffee with your credit card. The number will be so much higher.
Designing with music and chords to improve user experiences
Leaflet is awesome and what I'd recommend for any starter or simpler project. But also be aware of the existence of OpenLayers when your needs start to grow considerably. I find it much more featured and closer to a GIS than just a mapping interface.
Please tell me this is going to make my Vagrant issues go away...
That could easily result in a number smaller than the maximum value observed, which would be impossible.
Show HN: chrome-page-graph – Chrome extension to generate page dependency graphs
I am looking at your machines now. I can't seem to understannd why your smaller machine is $3500 and the slightly larger one with manual laser scan is $69,000. Its not like the laser scan is controlling the machine, and adjusting printing in real time.

20x price change. If I just want to print in Onyx material, there seems to be no point in the more expensive machine. The carbon filament printing is cool, and I may step up to the $13,000 machine. I just wish someone could justify the big machine - or in reality I wish it was actually significantly bigger. Double each dimension, so 6x the build volume of the small machine. It is using linear guides, it is easy to purchase them in any size needed.

The pricing seems to be arbitrarily aimed at maximum cash extraction from the customer, not reality. I will probably end up with the cheaper machine. I am looking for a way to print parts I would normally machine from aluminum.

It is a well built machine, however. It makes very very nice out of the box prints too. Retail quality, probably the first machine that I have seen using filaments that can do that (in the pro-sumer price range, excluding big dollar machines). It will be machines like this one with good parts inside (slides, bearings, servos) that will make 3D printing really useful.

At the tradeshow I saw the machine at (SEMASHOW) , the side by side comparison to the machined aluminum parts was quite impressive. The part felt like half the weight, and had really nice surface finish.
I tried it twice, asking the manager flat out "what happens if I don't agree to arbitration?" And he said "Then we can't sell you a car."
> it's not necessarily one dimensional

Or even multidimensional. a "sum across all dimensions" doesn't make sense to me.

We are talking about something (power) that differs across contexts, locations, times etc.
Power is as complex as our (human) social organisation, an is not amenable to linear algebra.

> people are influenced by the past

Unless that is is a result of holding this belief; People are never influenced about the past, only by their subjective, current beliefs about the past. It would make more sense to consider what people believe now.

Marxist historical analysis has fallen out of favor for a good reason.

> would not go away overnight

Desire for power will never go away.

The "subset of people" is biased towards how you do your grouping; For example, that I, a white man, am naturally grouped with white slavers of the past, such that modern black Americans have something to resent me for.

Your narrative here relies on these kind of groupings in order to talk about "a point of equilibrium" and "no longer in a minority of power" - you need to identify a group as the same over a period of time in order to make these distinctions.
Big Banks Are Putting Rain Forests in Peril
Religious background, martial status and future housing aspirations might have also been useful. I live at home. The main reasons in my case are that I am not married and while apartments are affordable, saving money for a really nice house is harder to do if I have one.
What does physical access matter? The threat model here is not an attack over the Internet, it's circumventing internal corporate security.