skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most do have a colonial history though, a history often partly responsible for much of the strife we see today - was Italy not involved in Ethiopia/Eritrea/Somalia? And Greece certainly had political strife during the Cold war and world wars.
Sony's main motivation in providing OtherOS functionality was, as always, money. By being able to run alternative OSes PS3 was classified as a computer and not a console for tax purposes, and Sony had to pay less tax because of that. I'm not sure what the actual numbers are tho, so someone else feel free to chime in.
Typing much faster than that is more of a gimmick you can brag about than a useful skill. I say that as someone who can type at 135 WPM.

As for actual advice, I couldn't help you - I learned typing fast by playing runescape.
Which is actually referencing old Netcraft reports
Network operators often exploit router configurations to do custom routing or even poor man firewall configurations that work off data in the TCP packets. The device manufacturers love this because it allows for vendor lock-in.

I agree with you; though, I do wonder what will start happening at the routingnlayer of the internet to start dealing with these massive DDOS attacks that have been going on.
Also, the policy of greatly preferring original titles.
I once used the term "neurodiversity" in a meeting with the vice principal and a resource teacher in the context of the behaviour of one of my children. The knife-eyes and suspicious looks were amazing.

Lots of _talk_ in the school system about acceptance and anti-bullying, but I think our society has never been so intolerant of the diversity it claims to covet.

(We switched schools and things are much better now.)
OUYA was mismanaged from the outset. Here's a great video that illustrates each mistake they made, point by point, as a supercut of other people's videos. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTqhyHuKVKA

Open consoles aren't doomed just because they're open. OUYA was just a super underpowered system bundled with a crappy homebrewed controller.

They could have made a tiny Android board bundled with a PS4 controller. They could've shipped it in a no-frills box. They could've used some of that Kickstarter money to start a development fund, to help kickstart games on their console.

Instead, you get a crappy controller in a fancy box, and there are basically no interesting games you can play with your new device.
I think companies use Jargon to help instill a cult community on purpose. I just proposed the idea of creating such a glossary as you mentioned. I can't change a company with close to 100,000 people so I assimilate to get my pay check.

One company I was at had a jar in each conference room. When you used an internal name or acronym without first defining it, you had to put a $1 in the acronym jar. This was used to buy the team lunch. They had to abolish the policy as it was seen illegal to force such behavior. It worked very well while it lasted though.
Has anyone here gathered a bunch of resources similar to this, especially around early-days bootstrap Marketing for SaaS?

We created our product as a group with engineering backgrounds and now trying to switch some to full on Marketing mode and trying to grab anything I can get my hands on.
Then don't. If you make 40k a year its only .125% of your salary.
Have any example renders?
Im so healthy my doctor told me I need to drink more and consume more salt. I don't need HR knowing anything about my health. F them and F crypto-fascists who argue this is a good thing.
ODC uses adapted to describe derivatives in their "human-readable summary".

http://opendatacommons.org/licenses/odbl/summary/
Sure, crafting packets with compliant DCCP headers is simple enough. But, implementing congestion control, which is the raison d'être of DCCP is decidedly a non-trivial undertaking.
> a legitimate place for con artists

As opposed to the lottery?
TL;DR - Writing assertion based tests is great.
Uhh, the answer to all your "why"s is pretty much" because that would be an open door to abuse"? For better or worse, Google has figured that the best way for them to have the most accurate indexing is to get things the exact same way browsers do, and figure it out from there.
> They could using additional installed software[1] or even their upstream ISPs could netflow/tcpdump the SMTP traffic.

From memory, netflow is only the connection info (eg source/dest/byte count), and doesn't include any of the transferred data itself. Unless you were meaning straight tcpdump which could grab payload data.

Email is commonly sent over TLS too, which I think (though it's been a while) can be configured as mandatory on servers. eg not accepting unencrypted email

That doesn't mean this is what's happening here, I'm just pointing out it can be done. :)
was that recently? I thought "neurodiversity" was the preferred term for conditions like dyslexia dyspraxia and so on
... except that the market for health services is anything but healthy in the US. That's BTW also a major reason for the exploding cost of the health care - the lack of personal short term incentives isn't.
Pale skin is thought to have evolved as a rapid (last ~5k years) and crude adaptation to avoid vitamin D deficiency shortly after farming was developed and allowed non-animal-based diets at the very high latitudes of northern Europe.

http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2015/04/how-europeans-evolved...

It is reasonable to think that there the significant drawbacks associated with that hacked-together solution are no longer necessary because modern diets easily give adequate vitamin D.
The year of Linux desktop
Yes, something like the Dolphin emulator's monthly progress reports would be really cool!

https://dolphin-emu.org/blog/2016/12/01/dolphin-progress-rep...
I don't.

But you avoided his entire second question.
I found a yoga ball great for correcting my poor posture, as it forces you to sit upright. I alternate it with a chair though, 2 hours as a time, as the yoga ball is hard work on your stomach muscles after a while.
The solution doctors should provide starts with mental health (motivation, etc), not physical solution. This is the biggest problem in health care!!!

Note that the US government is doing nothing to change this. It's almost illegal for doctors to "prescribe" mental solutions over physical. Everyone wants a quick fix but the solution starts in the brain.

If you don't want the $50 savings then save the .125% of your salary and don't do it. Simple. Don't act like you don't have a choice.
I just did it once and found it underwhelming, like quickstarting meditation, but not much more. After sometime salt started to crystalize at the water line, which was rather worse than lying in bed meditating.
Standard for HTTP service endpoints, healthchecks, status, configuration etc.
Not only was Quark Express expensive, had had enforced incompatibility between point versions. So if you had a news room with 20 copies of 3.3.2 and employed a new person and 3.3.3 was out, you had to spend thousands on updating everyone else.
I was genuinely curious. Was excited about p-2-p selling and wanted in on the action but was disappointed. Also, Uber, Lyft etc first started in the SF.
The decision for the OSM license switch was a questionable one. If you're in the US, the (federal) copyright statutes contain no sui generis provisions for databases. I.e., there is effectively on copyright protection for the kinds of things you'll be pulling from OSM, so long as you can guarantee that the data you're pulling is limited to the attributes that wouldn't meet the threshold for creativity. This includes all the boring but most useful stuff: coordinates, dimensions, building height, street layout.

This is not legal advice.
This post doesn’t go into detail about how to accomplish a lot of these things effectively, so let’s share some of our favorite resources.

I’ll start: “How We Got 1,000+ Subscribers from a Single Blog Post in 24 Hours” https://www.groovehq.com/blog/1000-subscribers
Another year, another demon food. It seems every few years we switch it up, now it's sugar, before it was glutten, then it was fats, then it was carbs. It seems like nobody really has a clue what is "good" for us. The only thing that makes sense to me anymore is eating a balanced diet from a variety of food sources while also maintaining a decent exercise regimen. Not over doing it, frequently, is also an important aspect. I've found it's OK to eat junk food once in awhile, as long it's not a habit.
I think you cannot represent "Monday in a year at 12:00" with a simple integer either, right? For example, the king of the country may decide to cancel DST for the year. Either way you would have to store it as a calendar event and figure out the exact time once you're closer.
There is an Arthur C. Clarke short story called Reunion in which Aliens send a message indicating that humans are actually descendants of alien colonists and that the aliens have finally found a cure for white skin.
Plenty of non-Lisps with decent lambdas and map/filter.
Ergofip: still a clone or actually very good?
The better way to tackle that problem is to turn the incentives around in the US health sector, which currently runs on a piece rate model, which rewards the medical professions for finding as meany treatments as possible to deliver to the population as long as possible. Give them a flat rate percentage of GDP per patient, and motivate them to reduce the amount of work they do, by keeping everybody healthy, and you'd have a much better system.
And honestly, "DCCP vs SCTP" is more like "ed vs vim". They are both meant to address the needs of very different use cases.
How to respond to a SSH brute force attack on a single VPS?
Normally "genocide" is considered bad because it results in living people being killed. I think we can all agree that killing a living person against their will is bad.

But with what you describe as "genocide," not a single person is harmed. To me, an African American person has the same intrinsic value as a white person or anyone else. Therefore, I can't see any particular reason why I should care if we have more or fewer African Americans in the world.

I'm familiar with the argument made by deaf people. But those advocates never seem to address the reversal argument; why shouldn't we also produce new deaf people (e.g. by sedating some children and painlessly puncturing their eardrums) in pursuit of this goal?
For some more "out there" options: TempleOS, OpenGenera
Surely we have devised experiments for which the use of the human genome is indeed expendable? e.g. tissue cultures.
"Apple will trim production of its iPhone family around 10% on the year in the first quarter of 2017... This comes after the company slashed output in January-March 2016."

Along with the context that there is absolutely no news here if this is merely a dip in production from Oct-Dec to Jan-March as holiday sales are always high and then dip down significantly after January. The year-over-year trend is what matters.

Further context to back this up, from the USA Today article on this same story: "Apple has hinted throughout the year sales of its iPhone would decline. Fiscal year revenue for 2016 dropped for the first time in fifteen years. Meanwhile, fourth quarter iPhone shipments were down 5% from the same time last year."

It's a year-over-year trend, which is relatively unexpected, not quarter-over-quarter which is absolutely expected in this period.
It sounds like you are agreeing with me not disagreeing... This is a short term incentive. That's why the bias here is disturbing!
You do know, you can give google an xml map of your site.
My prejudice (I'm putting it out there to be honest, not judgmental):

In general I have little patience for big people who eat poorly (I couldn't care less if someone exercises or not) because I think it's so easy to be the right weight if you cut stupid calories.

Easy for me to say, I'm 6'1''. When I was 20 I weighed 165 lb, I'm 180 now. I smoke when I want, stuff my face with whatever food I want. My doctors cheer my good health.

However:

I really despise a doctor talking about anything that isn't on my agenda. My health, my money, I lead the convo. For me a doctor is someone, probably not as intelligent as me (or most people on this forum) who has domain knowledge and access to medical services I need.

Cut the crap and give me the service I'm paying for not a bloody lecture.

Dentists can stop with the floss already. I know, I don't care.
You have a choice!!! Why are more short term incentives that are clearly lacking in the market a bad thing?!?!?!
> There were certainly times when I didn’t enjoy the experience. I missed ice cream, chocolate squares, Chinese restaurants and cocktails. But I also knew that I’d get to enjoy them all again.

> The unpleasant parts of a month without sugar are temporary, and they’re tolerable. Some of the benefits continue long after the month is over. If you try it and your experience is anything like mine, I predict that your new normal will feel healthier and no less enjoyable than the old.

This is the extent of the results. NONE of the benefits, expected or experienced are discussed!

The rest is just telling you what to avoid and what to eat. The sugar naturally occurring in fruit, vegetables and dairy are allowed. Author also claims that you can't eat things that have 0g sugar listed because that just means less than 0.5g. You have to read every ingredient for -ose, honey, sugar, agave, etc. That seems a bit ridiculous if you are allowing fructose from an apple (~19g).

Reduce sugar in favor of grain and calorie balance among fat, carb, protein with reduced total intake is generally good. Diets like these are replacing one extreme with another.
> I've experienced no strong correlation myself between the frequency of sending newsletters and sales.

So, it turns out that the effectiveness of email newsletters, just like that of landing pages, is highly variable.

I would suggest doing quite a bit of A/B testing on the effect of subject lines, content, format, frequency, day-of-week, time-of-day, etc. (Not to mention the extra variables that customization and personalization[0] can throw into the mix) on email open rates and clickthroughs (as well as on the rest of your funnel) in order to get really good results.

[0] The distinction, AIUI, is that Customization would be "for monthly newsletters that go out 60-89 days after the user signs up, add this opening paragraph", whereas Personalization would be "add some recommended product links to the footer based on the individual recipient's product reviews and ratings."
TL;DR - RISC-V is an open source instruction set available from GitHub. This post is a two page summary of the instruction set.
I was really excited, sounded so promising :)
> just doesn't sit well with me.

Your point of concern should be with management, not the developer. But you only talk about the developer?
It should be. A sustainable solution to increasing costs certainly isn't perfect. If a perfect solution exists its certainly not sustainable. This is econ 101. We need to be thinking not just of poor people now but the millions more poor people of the future - which systems makes them the least poor?

Please read up on adverse selection and moral hazard. The world isn't puppies and rainbows. Sustainability is the most important thing for any market when it comes to helping the poor in the very long term.
Okay dang. ...Sorry :-(
>A new cold war has also been pushed domestically for the political benefit of Putin et al.

I don't think so, but I really lack the historical knowledge of the previous Cold War. However, Trump's remarks on starting an arms race are really troubling in light of all of this.

Currently this appears to be a tit-for-tat propaganda campaign. Maybe even some blatantly vengeful actions by a departing administration. We already know governments hack each other regularly, so what distinguishes that from some kind of Cold War mobilization of government hackers? A recruitment surge, less activity devoted to China or European nations, mysterious sudden problems in Russia cropping up?

When someone writes a story about a very good malware suite suddenly wrecking Russian infrastructure or collapsing businesses crucial to the Russian economy, then it'll obviously have started.
Sadly it doesn't seem like you can link to a compiler output from their compiler.
The science is already pretty clear about this. Learning new things creates new pathways through the brain. The harder the tasks, the better. Once we learn something deeply though it eventually becomes generalized and we go on auto pilot.

The good news is that learning new things makes us mentally and physically healthier. What did you learn today?
GP comment is drawing out an ethical tension, not a technical one.
It is ridiculous to think that the Russkies planed and executed these hacks as a deliberate operation with a clear objective to derail the election or whatever it might me.

Some guys routinely spreading primitive phishing spam got lucky and got a password or two and gained the access to emails. Just this. No super spy hacking operations. It does not even work that way - chance is the main factor.

How the emails turned up on Wikileaks is another questions, but, again, they have been published because they have been already hacked by some primitive phishing gang, not super-intelligent top-tier mega-hackers paid by the evil KGB.

The whole idea of deliberate planed KGB operation is an utter nonsense. It were kids with PHP crap. One should look for the brokers. They could have been among the 35 kicked out guys.
Could not agree w/ this comment more. Writing a New York Times article suggesting people count calories, weigh their food, and exercise 3-5 times per week is boring and doesn't sell. The public is dying for a guru w/ a new methodology or academia to emerge w/ a new "scientific breakthrough" to save them from the obesity epidemic. The answer is simple but yet so many people refuse to believe eating less calories than their body needs is the cornerstone to weight loss.
It seems to me that it would make a lot more sense for Apple to allow other companies to buy Ax chips, assuming that they priced them well (somewhat higher than Qualcomm etc.).
Python also supports dict and set comprehensions btw:

{ a : 2*a for a in range(1, 10)} #produces {1:2, 2:4, ...}

{ 2*a for a in range(1, 10)} #produces set([2, 4, ...])
What Did or Did Not Happen in 2016
> The former is paid for by the wealthy person, the latter by society.

How so? Both are paid for by an insurance pool. Unless the skier is paying a higher insurance premium for the extra risk that they are incurring by skiing, they are not paying for their skiing injuries.
unfortunately all the attachments seem to be missing from the posts :(
What Scientific Term or Concept Ought to be More Widely Known?
Look at the pricing though. pretty doubtful that it'll take off with a $230 pricetag. there'll never be enough developers keeping the plugins up-to-date to actually leverage it with all your software. And you'll constantly need to (re-)configure it... and forgetting what letter color symbolizes what will be the next problem.

this is a prime example of a product that looks really nice in theory, but would really suck in practice.
The dose makes the poison with sugar as with anything else. That being said, I think most people encounter sugar at doses that are clearly poisonous to their bodies:

http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2016/06/08/is-sugar-really-bad... (see the section: Why is it a problem to have too much sugar?)

However, I get your point. I think the conflicting (and often industry driven) public health messages we've gotten at least over my lifetime and probably for decades before have made people dubious of new health/health harm claims around whole classes of foods. For me, I like to follow Michael Pollans advice of "Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants."

http://michaelpollan.com/reviews/how-to-eat/
Past life $work made UTDOA equipment for GSM networks. The hardware used a number of GPS modules from various vendors to obtain GPS time, which someone noted above includes leap offset broadcast in the periodic almanac.

Anyway, of three different module vendors, two got leap handling wrong. Then our own code had its own leap bugs, on top of the OS (Solaris) timekeeping bugs such as clock jumps and timezone update issues. Good times.
One day, developers will rise up and thump the astronomers that create leap seconds, create a new "Astronomy Celestrial Time" zome, and try to forget about the disruptions this causes every couple years.
> Well technically the only thing those routers and middleboxes need to support is IP

Generally speaking, security devices need to support a lot more than just raw IP to do their jobs these days. At this point the installed base of firewalls alone would make implementing a new protocol like this across the internet effectively impossible.

Add in devices that do NAT, ALGs, load balancers, and other intelligent network devices and you can see why everyone that needs something like this on a real network uses UDP with stuff built on top.
TL;DR CRISPR will lead to fewer people on autism/spectrum?

A friend mentioned his son is a bit "Aspy" - he said it with a bit of pride in his voice. Both father and son are brilliant coders.

Meanwhile, there's Modafinil. Originally intended as a treatment for narcolepsy, others use it to improve concentration.

I wonder if neuro-configurability will lead to less or more diversity?
It's most definitely true but all of those email newsletter services and "marketing gurus" never tell you the real truth.

It's not as simple as just "build a list and print money".

It's more like, provide top tier content for free for years and years while you test everything that's super specific to your content.

Then, you take what you have and transform that into an intelligent autoresponder (drip campaign) that has a purpose of having a user take action (maybe buy one of your products).

There's no shortcuts to this.
> result in hundreds of thousands of wasted engineering hours trying to enable the idea of server-side and client-side rendering with the same code

It this problem really that difficult? Why?

Why should your code care if it is running on my computer or yours?

Isomorphic JS has been around for years. Build your product on bloated tech stack relying on a increasingly poorly planned web of dependencies, and I'll agree it could be challenging.

> Why can't I expose a REST API to deep link mapping and have Google just crawl my REST API

They do crawl REST APIs. Specifically, ones using Hypertext Markup Language.

> cache intelligently in localStorage and IndexedDB

Speak of hundreds of thousands of wasted engineering hours...HTTP caches are simple and straightforward. IndexedDB leaks memory in Chrome so badly that Emscripten had to disable it (https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=533648 https://github.com/kripken/emscripten/pull/3867/files). Mozilla advised developers not to adopt Local Storage due to the inherent performance issues. (https://blog.mozilla.org/tglek/2012/02/22/psa-dom-local-stor...) And how many wasted hours went into WebSQL?

> utterly ridiculous that engineering and efficiency decisions are so deeply affected by whether or not the largest search engine will properly index your content

Actually, it makes a lot of sense. Content needs to be discoverable. Hosting a complex language in a VM where the slightest deviation from the 600-page specification (and that's just for the core language...not the browser APIs) causes failure -- that's not "discoverable". It's like putting up a billboard with one giant QR code, just because that makes it easier to develop the content.