skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think you actually have Amazon prime account. The prime video itself now have very high-quality original/exclusive content. The most recent example is Grand Tour, google it you can see how it is welcomed universally.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_poo
Yep, XNU is Mach microkernel + FreeBSD kernel. Some features of XNU are even ported back to FreeBSD kernel. IMHO, that is enough to draw direct connection from XNU to original UNIX (without ™), unlike Linux kernel.
Why is that funny? Python seems like the perfect language for this kind of thing. You can see the logic with minimal noise.
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It is not that difficult actually.

It requires some human effort that fb and Google are idealogically unwilling to consider. it as simple as requiring accreditation to the national press associations as "real" news orgs have and validating credentials as event venues do for example. Automated solution only approaxg and democratisation of news(I.e bloggers) is an ideological stand not a practical limitations
Just using running water and a comb is enough. If you have short hair and don't work in particulate rich environments, there's no reason to use shampoo.
We published in 2007.
Err... No.. There could be long-term effects.. If you take a very short time to declare it a failure, have you tested the long-term effects at all? (For ex: Like the OP mentioned, have accounted for scarcity mindset being communicated by the parent to child effect?).
What I am saying is that, here in Spain and probably elsewhere, the regulations are easy to game and when something happens you cannot use the law as you have a signed paper the place is up to spec.
The quickening.
See also: Ciabatta Bread. I always assumed it had deep historical roots in Italian culinary tradition, but turns out it was invented by some Italian baker in the 1980s who was envious of the French and their baguettes.
Pretty sure HN runs on FreeBSD.
Also QZSS, if you're in the right part of the world
The first point in this should be Not JavaScript!
If you have a buzz cut (or some other very short hairstyle, as it sounds like the OP does), you might as well just use the same soap you use for your face. It will work fine.
On the other hand, Google has the advantage that it's a web/programming/tech company at heart. So when a CEO hears that Steve Jobs is not allowing Flash on the iPhone (and when a branch of the company helps develop HTML5), he sees the writing on the wall and is willing to work on migrating to HTML5.

When a bank CEO, who has no idea about anything except "Well Adobe is a big company and I've never heard anything about this W3C, and how long will it take? How much will I make off it right now?" hears (if he even does) that Apple doesn't like flash, he won't care.
Yes, I keep a box in the cupboard because it has lots of household uses apart from laundry. Cleans drains pretty well, good ant killer.
Let's look at what happened in Chile as one example, where you had Salvador Allende replaced by General Pinochet. Considering both of their records, do you think the CIA did the right thing in this case?
The SWF format's been open for the better part of a decade [1].

http://wwwimages.adobe.com/content/dam/Adobe/en/devnet/swf/p...
GCD is actually entirely viable now and widely used in iOS apps as well as forming the basis for server-side web frameworks like Kitura (for example: https://github.com/IBM-Swift/Kitura-net/blob/ff2deb97a2375fa...).
There is similar study that showed a positive correlation between longevity and sauna use. Dr. Rhonda Patrick made the following comments its defense which I have pasted below.

Most of the dismissing comments have a few common themes...

1.) They underestimate the prevalence of sauna use in Finnish culture, where the study was conducted. Finland has a population of around 5 million people, but has around 3 million saunas. Sauna access is ubiquitous and not strictly a marker for socioeconomic status.

2.) They disregard the fact that physical activity was adjusted for. In other words, sauna use wasn't simply correlated to overall physical activity in this case.

3.) They assume that because sauna use is correlated with longevity (after variables are adjusted for) that we should expect Finnish folk to live as long as the trees. In actual fact, while sauna use is probably a healthy habit... the Finnish have habits that undermine their health just like any other country.

4.) They forget about the evidence in lower organisms. In flies and worms heat stress (exposing them to a 30 min. heat chamber just one time) has been shown to boost lifespan by up to 15%. This effect was shown mediated by heat shock proteins (hsps), which are very robustly increased in humans during sauna use. I don't know for sure that the Finnish sauna longevity study has anything to do with an effect from HSPs... but it stands to reason! The fact that lifespan extension was demonstrated in two very different lower organisms also means that this effect is highly evolutionarily conserved.

5.) They also tend to forget that humans that have a gene variant in heat shock protein 70 that makes it active all the time have a significant increase chance of living to be a centenarian (at least 100 years old).

For those interested, here's the sauna longevity study in question...
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25705824﻿
The study was done in Finland. There are estimated to be 2-3 million saunas for a population of 5.4 million. Majority of the population has access to a sauna at home. It is not a luxury.
Ok, I would certainly agree then that I ought to know about that (for Python 2.x).

And here's the thing: despite my rant, given that explanation, I'm going to have to say I respect that as a Python (2.x) interview question.

But that's because I care about performance optimization and good style in every language I use. I'm not sure that everyone else always should or that this should be a deal breaker for a python dev gig.
Possibly related to dilating capillaries? Seems like my lasting impression every time I go into a sauna is that I get completely flushed, and that generally feels good. Maybe it proxies some of the benefits of cardio exercise?
Yeah you can definitely do that. The links don't expire.
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Text-to-image-php
Cool! I like the bot. Especially like 9GAG memes :D.
If you're writing responsive layout code in sass I highly recommend susy grids. Also look up the sassbytes susy screencasts on YouTube.

It's a beautifully minimal approach.

Speaking of minimal, slim is amazing.

With these two you'll be typing much less:)
The linked to mac experience is 6 years old.
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Isn't that why most smart companies have a self hosted enterprise version as well?
Yeah, and a nice presentation goes a long way towards removing the context you normally put around a particular food. If something looks appealing, you're more likely to try it, and then you discover flavors you never thought to combine.
Good. And then please expand the network to regions and countries they are not in.

There is still not a single supercharger here in Bulgaria although the chart has shown they would set up some 3-4 stations here by 2016.
The cheapest AR and VR wireless headset right now
This Is Water
I haven't tried it but Google says it is a thing.
> I would suggest the standard cipher first. Because, if the home brewed one is used first, it may leak information over side channels.

Ahh! I remember realizing this once but then I completely forgot about it. It's a good point, thanks for mentioning it. The thing to note here though is that the only side-channel attack here is the time taken for the encryption to occur, since we're talking about networks (and not physical penetration of the system's environment)... which is admittedly nontrivial to defend against with modern CPUs, but which is not quite as hard to do as it might seem, if by side channel people think of the same thing I normally do (e.g. E/M waves from the monitor or something).

So maybe apply a standard layer initially, add your custom layers, then top it off with another standard layer?

> Another concern is that if the home made cipher creates a cipher text with differing lengths depending on the content of the plain text

I guess I assumed it was obvious you would never do this because it's common sense if you know even basic cryptography, and as far as I know, this is literally the only possible failure mode with regards to information leakage in the ciphertext itself, so it's not like you have to worry about other similar situations either. (But do correct me if I'm wrong.)
First of all, you're mostly spot on. Kudos for this.

>Young people have a really have a hard time with the paradox

It explains why many people feel they're entitled to a job and government ought to 'create' jobs. It is incredibly perplexing just how many people don't understand that they aren't entitled to anything! The concept that you have to provide value for someone else so that you can get compensated eludes more people than it should. It is no wonder employers find themselves trying to explain such simple facts to fresh graduates that think they're entitled to jobs. Many of them (employees) don't understand that once they're on-boarded into a business, they immediately become liabilities until they can provide more value than they're receiving in form of compensation (heck, it isn't even compensation at this stage because compensation implies some form of quid pro quo).

>Yes - there are some hardcore people - like those at the Chicago school etc. who think that basically there should almost be 'no government'

Actually, the Chicago school isn't as 'hardcore' as you might think. We, the Austrians, are the ones who think that a society can exist without conventional government. It may come as a surprise to you but based on your statement - so the 'driving voice' that's needed is that of 'free markets with decent regulation' - you yourself fit the description of what many would consider the Chicago school which essentially maintains that a government that is small in size, mildly favors laissez-faire, has minimal regulations and pumps in money into the economy in smaller doses would suffice.

If you're interested in learning more about these and more thoughts, check out a book called: Democracy, The god That Failed by Hans-Hermann Hoppe
THREE years? I feel like it's been at least ten. The sad thing is I have friends who know the risk of using Flash, but- but there's that ONE (sports-related, in this case) site they need to use... so they won't dump it.
This company says they made Okularion for only $200, and it's a wireless AR & VR standalone and they throw in two nunchucks.
I'm curious as hell how they did it.
Pre-requisite reading I think:

https://www.quora.com/How-does-the-American-political-system...
For any ES6-ers around here:

le=>(f=>f(f))(f=>le(x=>(f(f))(x)));
You use soap on your face? I use water. My face turns to parchment when using soap
Looks good, does it work inline with other people?
A tiny bit of expensive shampoo after soap is works even better. Try to ionize plastic pen with your hair after a soap and after a shampoo. If you wear a hat, it matters.
Yes, you don't need shampoo if you're bald or cut your hair (very) short

Otherwise, it only goes to add to the stereotype, I guess

And yes, it absolutely does make a difference.
Germany is also a country that murdered millions of people in concentration camps less than a century ago. Which happened because National Socialists were suppressing views opposed to their own. So maybe, just maybe, unregulated free speech was a good idea after all.
And the infamous "don't drop anything when you're near it" comment by Elon (https://youtu.be/gV6hP9wpMW8?t=1m25s)
تور کیش ویژه شب یلدا ۹۵ ورود ۳۰ آذر
The study was in Finland, where the sauna to population ratio is around 1:2. Also, the study claims to have adjusted for resting heart rate, which is a reasonable proxy for cardiovascular fitness:

In analysis adjusted for age, alcohol consumption, body mass index, systolic blood pressure, smoking status, Type 2 diabetes, previous myocardial infarction, resting heart rate and serum low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, compared with men with only 1 sauna bathing session per week, the HR for dementia was 0.78 (95% CI: 0.57–1.06) for 2–3 sauna bathing sessions per week and 0.34 (95% CI: 0.16–0.71) for 4–7 sauna bathing sessions per week. The corresponding HRs for Alzheimer's disease were 0.80 (95% CI: 0.53–1.20) and 0.35 (95% CI: 0.14–0.90).

http://m.ageing.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2016/12/07/...
I think the parents argument is that that harm done by disseminating false information is both a function of the inaccuracy of the information and its reach.

If a major news source intentionally slips subtle inaccuracies into their stories to push some agenda it could reasonably be argued that it causes more harm than a small no-name blog with no readership publishing blatant lies.
From pkgsrc website.

> pkgsrc is a framework for building third-party software on NetBSD and other UNIX-like systems, currently containing over 17000 packages.

And Fedora/Yum has 18000+ packages.

Thats a hell of a lot of C/C++ source code thats tested and configured to compile with the system compiler.

I think this is a case of not being able to see the forest for the trees. The entire open source community and operating systems development revolve around a set of extremely robust C/C++ package managers. But they are so integral to development at this point that they have become almost invisible.
Yes, for more people than you might suppose. Being charged (be it ever so little) for "nothing" bothers people.
Can second this. I use it in all my laundry in SF - drastically reduces mildew. I also dissolve it into the hot water I used in my carpet shampooer. I have an allergy to mold, and borax has proven to be extremely effective in reducing mold to tolerable levels.

I'm a millennial.
Scanadu to shut down support for its Scout device and customers are mad
Dryer sheets seems to help with static buildup in clothes, but apart from that it seems it's less effective than the liquid softener versions
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I saw no hard soap for long time. All soap I use is creamy soft soap. I remember that I had same problem with regular soap when I was young. Modern soap causes a very little harm to face, if any.
What I found ironic was, I had to enable flash player to see your Google finance link. I guess Flash is still alive in many places.
Aquaphor is habit forming. You may want to switch T plain Vaseline, which does not apparently cause your body to reduce its own natural oil production. Source: friend is an RN.
Is there any form of marketing that encourages critical thinking?
>And yes, it absolutely does make a difference.

No, it absolutely doesn't, if you still wash your hair.

Not to mention you can use ordinary soap or shower gel and it will do just fine.

The proliferation of such BS (non existent back in the day -- the first synthetic shampoos were introduced in the 1930s, with daily shampooing becoming the norm in the US by the 1970s and 1980s) is mostly due to marketing and cargo cult.
Yeah, the tricky part is the "naturally greasy". Also I want to keep objects I touch clean

There are mosturizing creams that are much less greasy
Coconut oil will most likely feed the bacteria than kill it
It is indeed, hence social apartheid, which is segregation on the basis of class or economic status.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_apartheid
Thank you! At the moment, no, but we are planning to create inline mode soon
"And it’s a privilege…if somebody calls you a hacker that’s kind of like a compliment. It’s a privilege to be able to be called a hacker, and it’s reserved for the highest few. And to be honest, I personally could take or leave the term."

This feels so passive aggressive and subtly mocking.

This entire article is ridiculous pedantry to me. By default everything a HUMAN DOES is a simplification/abstraction of an unknowable mysterious reality. A better catchphrase is: "EXISTENCE IS FORGETTING"....Human language doesn't communicate our complete feelings, ou4 system of time doesn't capture the fullness of the 4th dimension, our structures are a result of our crude ability to shape the infiniteness of matter...and on and on...

Then the author claims: "Programs aren’t models of the world constructed from scratch but takes on the world, carefully carved out of reality"

Insane! Programs are tools. Is a hammer a 'carefully carved out version of reality?

Our societies perceptions give it whatever 'take on reality' it embodies and that is constantly shifting! Our views on Myspace changed pretty fast...the program actually failed because it didn't adapt to societies version of reality.

And the authors alternative to the hacker ethic is pretty unusable. It's a pedantic restatement of the golden rule....
If they also don't do what they claim, they are a scam.

A $10.000 pair of shoes doesn't claim to do anything more than a $100 pair of shoes, except maybe being more luxurious and lasting.
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I don't think there's a civil way to say that because it's fundamentally a personal slight for a political reason. In fact it's a kind of name calling, which the site rules don't allow.

I do think it's ok for users to remind each other that HN isn't for pure politics. But not to score a political point.

Thanks for replying so politely!
با این دو دستور وسواس را در زندگی از خود کاملا دور کنید
Not to use react or redux ? What alternative did he propose ?
For the 80386 there are two manuals, a Hardware Reference Manual (ISBN 1-55512-069-5) and a Programmers Reference Manual (ISBN 1-55512-022-9). They come up on eBay from time-to-time, I think I paid $30 for my pair.
Try Bitsavers (an amazing work in the service of historic preservation): http://www.bitsavers.org/

Previously discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10143295

Internet Archive collection (the Intel documents part): https://archive.org/details/bitsavers_intel

Library of Congress reference: https://www.loc.gov/item/lcwa00096459/
I'm sorry for the lack of clarification. My morning shower starts with the bar soap on the top of my head and precedes downwards. One could think of this is how the US military now uses the same fuel for aircraft, tanks and trucks. I still wash my hair, but I'm on a mono-soap system. Is this sub-optimal for attracting sexual partners?--I can't say. It is very convenient, however.
During the Iraq war everyone kept trying to find these magic encrypted GPS devices that used military only frequencies. I never saw one, or heard of anyone using one.

Even SEALs are issued the same Garmin Foretrex 401 you can get at Best Buy.
Egalitarianism always collapses on itself. The incentive structure that is created when you take resources from producers to award to non-producers (who are often indolent actors) is horrible. Many many experiments have been conducted and all failed miserably leading to the suffering and death of millions. I mean, Soviet farmers usually opted to kill their livestock as opposed to having government take it and redistribute it equitably. We don't need to go through that again. These notions should be nipped at the bud.
> I understand that there are some fancy DB things that it can do and it's optimizer can be better in some circumstances

That's a pretty big deal. (Also not sure what the ORM has to do with it... Unless it's just the fact that ORMs dumb down the queries that are possible)
I don't have complaints about javascript. I'm a web developer. I also use React, it's awesome and makes developing a rich user interface much easier. It's not a silver bullet for anything though. Isometric web development is great, but sometimes I think it's more of a solution in search of a problem than an actual problem (it's great that I can render server side, but do I need to? not usually). React native is great, too (if you're smart enough to plan your app ahead of time the right way). Overall though, these are fantastic toolchain improvements that reduce development cycles when used properly.
That's all they are though.

I still don't think it's the most important thing to be happening in software engineering. It's a fundamental change in how people use javascript. That's it.

> If you count all of the code to run apps, servers, and web clients, I think you do hit the majority of code out there, at least if you're counting the number of developers working on it. I think you would hit a majority just with web client side. It seems like everyone and their sister does web development. With all three domains it seems trivial to hit 50%, and I think 80% is still a reasonable estimate. A quick search finds no statistics on this, though. :|

Um, not even a little bit. My oven, microwave, and dishwasher all run on code. They have since the 90's. Including my car. I can understand how you could perceive the majority of code written to be for web development as a hacker news reader, but there's a wide world of programming that extends far beyond what your perceiving.
> No, it absolutely doesn't, if you still wash your hair.

Oh of course. Because all shampoos have the same alkalinity and same composition, right? If we're talking about supermarket brands I agree they all do have similar compositions.

Sounds like a lot of people here have never washed their hair with something besides common brands.

> Not to mention you can use ordinary soap or shower gel and it will do just fine.

Yes, some shower gels are made as shampoo (some even says in the bottle, but I agree most of them do work fine as shampoo... for a day or two)

> The proliferation of such BS

Do you know what's even better to clean yourself? Diluted caustic soda. It's an excellent grease remover.
> This effect was shown mediated by heat shock proteins (hsps), which are very robustly increased in humans during sauna use.

Are they specifically heat related or any temperature stress might do?

I've been using cold water exclusively year round for last few years with occasional show/ice baths in winter time. I'm wondering if I'm missing something by avoiding warm water/saunas.
Please don't post shallow dismissals here.
But weight relative to a final value is not a reasonable metric for completeness. It's discontinuous with irregular, changes, so it has no utility in predicting how long until completion, for instance.
Information security typically models risk assessments with two axes for severity, not one. They are not purely consequential; rather, they are both consequential and probabilistic. If you have a 10% chance of SQL injection being present in your application but a 50% chance of it being devastating, and a 90% chance of CSRF being present with a 50% chance of it being devastating, you want to prioritize the CSRF vulnerabilities first.

Similarly, yes, it would be really crappy to have a private photo published on Imgur, but from an application security perspective the probability (and thus, risk-adjusted severity) of that is absurdly unrealistic. From a risk policy standpoint, the context of Facebook makes sense for implicitly trusting friends with photos. It's not terribly important or strategic data, and since you're starting from "only a subset of people I select can view this", not "only I can view this", it becomes difficult to design a better policy than what already exists.

Even with a much more stringent ACL in place, your friends could just download the file when they view it and distribute it from there, bypassing the link altogether. This is a rabbit hole.