skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The GitHub page offers a better introduction IMO:

https://github.com/Gargron/mastodon

Also made me look up the original meaning of Mastodon (can see now that it's not named after the metal band):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastodon
Being a millionaire does not include you in the top 1% these days:

http://www.cleveland.com/business/index.ssf/2016/03/us_milli...

"More than 10 million U.S. households have a net worth of $1 million or more, a record high representing nearly 9 percent of all households in the country. That may sound like a small percentage, but it's one in 11 households. Instead of leading an extravagant life filled with luxuries and indulgences, a millionaire could be in your neighborhood."

To be in the top 1%, you need to have a net worth somewhere between $5M - $25M (1.2 million households out of 124 million in the US)
> with neither being necessarily better or worse

sorry, I think this is where the confusion is coming from. My original expansion on the comment with heyschasm was in response to kingmanaz. If you are a Christian, the heyechastic practice is markedly better than simply meditating. I was trying to differentiate between modern renditions of what meditation looks like, with the christian ascetical discipline of heyschasm, and I concluded by saying both are beneficial in any case, to someone who is under extreme long term stress.
My advice is: learn howto interact with people. It is skill you must have, even if it is used rarely.

You should be introvert by choice, not for some crypling fear and stereotypes. There is nothing worse to discover late in life, that you are actually extrovert.

Social interactions are easy, but it is hard to see through smoke screen. There are books which deconstruct and explain interactions word by word. There are drugs which temporary bypass anxiety.

Do not listen to people who say it is cool to be introvert (and have even playlist for introverts).

Feynman bio is a good start
The Beta Boston link is inaccurate. Should be

http://www.betaboston.com/news/2015/10/29/citywide-study-wil...

and not

http://www.betaboston.com/news/2015/10/29/citywide-study-wil....

Looks like you may have copy-pasted it from an earlier post.
The design which failed in September has three COPVs just in the second stage LOX tank - for a picture, see http://spaceflight101.com/falcon-9-amos-6/wp-content/uploads... there are additional helium COPVs in the (much larger) first stage LOX tank.
Thanks for jumping in with suggestions. It's actually a harder problem than it seems! I have a feeling "provider-obscured" and "homomorphic" (while accurate!) are significantly less accessible to end users. I'll try to break it down:

Do end users talk about the services they purchase using the word "provider"? Is for example, Facebook or Twitter commonly referred to as a social media "provider?" The most common example I can think of is ISP, but I rarely hear non technical people say "ISP". They say something like "I get Internet from Time Warner" instead.

Is "obscured" a commonly used, highly accessible word? Can you think of a few popular movies or books with that word in the title? Is it commonly used in news headlines?

So the proposal is a hyphenated phrase of these two uncommon words. I think it's likely "Zero Knowledge" would crush "Provider-Obscured" in an A/B test. Ditto for "Homomorphic."

Seeing highly technical terms in headings makes non technical people believe that the software is complex and hard to use, and is therefore not for them. IMO, this is one of the classic failings of security products in general. It needs more study.
Oh man, I just went through something similar, with a startup that was also growing quickly (and continues to grow to some degree).

First, the options are worth nothing, especially if you don't have a market. The strike price is pretty much meaningless (although in your case unusually high). Even if you IPO'd at this strike price (and you won't), you'll really only care about how much the actual stock price moves from that strike price.

Second, there are inevitably investors that have options with greater preference than yours. Before you IPO, your management is going to use the opportunity to shuffle equity around. In my case, the directors performed a reverse split that halved the number of my options and doubled the strike price. The directors/early investors got a better split, hence equity was shifted from employees to the upper level. Expect this is coming (and from your strike price seems like it's already been done at least once).

As a cautionary tale, I actually "own" (not entirely vested) quite a few options compared to my fellow employees. They are literally worth zero dollars. The only employees in my company that got anything were the really really early ones.

tl;dr: if your company ends up being a unicorn these options might be worth a lot; if your company is outstanding they may be worth a little; if your company is typical they'll be worth next to nothing or nothing
Right, but that might be doable with textured vegetable protein with synthetic heme or lab-grown synthetic beef juices to give it that juicy umami flavour. Just the next step beyond what we have today.
This only kind of works. Apps can embed their whole certificate chain and ignore the system one. I don't disagree we should have HTTPS everywhere, but for reverse engineering it does make things harder.
It doesn't specify whether the mechanism proposed to have caused this particular anomaly has been experimentally verified to be able to cause ignition but, even if it had, it would still not prove it was the mechanism that was at work in this particular instance.
We are serious about being fair :-)

Regarding using the rent index; that was a data-driven decision as described on https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/people-operations/global-c...
but as I mentioned, it is a work-in-progress just like everything else at GitLab always is, and I'm open to alternatives / ideas.
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"This new research focused on the hippocampus, a hub of memory and emotional response."

Hasn't depression research been focused on hippocampus function for some time now?
That's just an example of a specific union. Not a general characteristic of unions, which have welcomed black, hispanic and asian workers as far back as the 1915 or so -- at a time when repression and racism was so systematic that there were even state and federal laws against specific minorities.
> I wonder how viable the EU is now.

Stratfor/Friedman have been claiming EU is on disintegration path for years. Now George Soros, previously upbeat about EU and its values, is acknowledging the same trend.
Sorry, you can't. I kinda forgot that would be a nice addition.
My perspective is biased since I am in the Humanities and I have seen people bring up the Sokal hoax many times. So, for me, the three most important quotes are:

Social Text is not a refereed journal — if one of the founders was there and wanted it, it was probably going to go in.(...)

The hoax gave people who had never read any postmodernist discourse, and didn’t have the slightest idea of what postmodernists like Derrida or Lyotard or Foucault and others were trying to do, an easy way to dismiss that project. All they thought they had to do was to invoke the Sokal hoax. That would be, in their mind, a totally sufficient put-down.(...)

The hoax was not all particularly about science studies. It was about an academic culture. People in the humanities, especially people who were particularly ambitious, were aware that the fortunes of the sciences were rising in academia, and the fortunes of the humanities were declining. So to have a scientist sign on to poststructuralism was such a coup that they didn’t bother to read his article carefully.(...)
How to negotiate higher valuation for your startup
But that's just the thing, I don't think post-structuralism and platonism are mutually exclusive, and neither would, say, deleuze. "Things are absolutely relative to their frame of reference." I would consider that formulation perfectly consistent with plenty of, say, morally relativist interpretations. And Kant's "Newtonian" lack of relativism is exactly the shortcoming his categorical imperative.
About the same according to a quick Google search.

"It usually adds up to five weeks of vacation plus around nine public holidays (plus other possible company paid holidays or additional vacation time)."

Source: http://www.thelocal.dk/20150407/working-in-denmark-vacation-...
What does introvert even mean? I've heard shy people who are energized by talking to others described as introverts, and I've heard outgoing people who have to be alone to energize described as introverts. These descriptions are the opposite, but they're given the same label. Then you have articles like this one, where some of the bullet points make sense for both types of people I describe, some make sense for only one, and some make sense for neither. Online discussions about introversion are usually just as confusing.

Then at some point the term "ambivert" became popularized, with claims the majority of people fall into a vague middle category (http://www.today.com/health/winning-personality-advantages-b...). But this doesn't really clarify anything to me, from what I can tell it just adds another label onto a spectrum that isn't well-defined.

I'd love clarification on this, especially if anyone has a good authoritative source on it.
>"GNU Social seems to be catching on a fair bit nowadays, and that feels a lot like this software too."

The GitHub page describes Mastodon as "An alternative implementation of the GNU social project". I'm guessing the two are compatible.
Using Pundit to Protect Your Rails API
Fascinating collection of "insights" you have there.

> They failed to have a unified front on the Iraq war.

All member states of the EU consider pluralism a core value. But yes, it would have been much nicer if all of Europe had just said "no".

> They failed to provide any military deterrence to the Russian federation

After a few hundred years of cultural exchange on an amicable level and another 50 years of a forced, much tighter relation between Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, one cannot seriously expect Europe to fight the US' war against someone most still consider a friend. Oh yes, we, as Europeans, also don't need to turn Europe into a war zone just to satisfy US geopolitical dreams. Or maybe it is just the memory of fighting in our home countries that makes us understand that we don't want this.

> And now they failed to persuade one of their most powerful members from leaving.

If you had followed European pre-Brexit news, you'd know that all reporting was against Brexit and that the vote for Brexit surprised even those who fought for it.

I'm definitely no fan of the EU, but unsubstantiated generalities won't help you make your point.
Thats a good question. I just counted the days for 2017, its 8 and a half. May 1st is half a day off (not for everyone). So 5-6 weeks + 8 days. (Sidenote, most jobs you have to use 3 weeks vacation during summer)
Which distribution you are running? You want to post output of xev to xorg-libinput bug tracker. Generally they are very responsive about fixing touchpad for new devices. I don't know why - but it appears that each device needs to be tuned separately (like there is no Universal Palm detection that works for all laptops).
Hope things are better now. Yes, this is totally understandable. Coping with a new baby is difficult, but any other complication just makes it super difficult.
Usually in Linux the system is installed on an encrypted filesystem (cryptsetup, LUKS). Only kernel and so called initrd image (early boot stuff) is outside the encryption. The disk is opened at very early stage in boot when just about the kernel is loaded. Thus, the encryption is open whenever the operating system is running. Everything is of course still transparently encrypted on disk but the "lock" is open. One must shut down the computer to close the filesystem's encryption.
> As a tourist, there's no reason I should have to provide an inordinate level of support to the regional regulators. I'm happy to pay sales tax like everyone else, and the costs of property and utility taxes are already built into the cost of my stay.

I support our local infrastructure via my income tax as well as my property taxes in addition to my sales tax. You don't pay income tax, so you are charged the latter.

> Residences already have to obey regional safety and fire code.

They obey basic building codes. They may not have working smoke detectors or fire extinguishers. Secondary exits may easily be blocked by storage, furniture, etc.

> That's true, but you're already paying for that in an AirBnB, because as I said, it also has to follow regional fire code.

Nope, it doesn't. AirBnB rentals are unregulated and have none of the fire safety mechanisms or inspections of licensed hotels.

> You seem to be under the false but unfortunately common impression that all, or even the majority, of regulations have anything to do with improving consumer safety.

You seem to be under the incorrect assumption that these regulations weren't implemented specifically because hundreds of folks in the 70s were killed in hotel fires because they were unregulated.

> The false premise here is that residential building code is not already "up to speed".

A building code that a structure was built to decades before has less bearing on how safe that dwelling is today without smoke detectors, working fire extinguishers, marked exits, available secondary exits, etc than you seem to think it does.

Remember, just because you're responsible and have a working smoke detector, CO detector, and fire extinguisher as well as secondary exits that are easily accessible doesn't have any bearing on the random stranger you rent from on AirBnB. They may just not care and you'll be none the wiser.
Space Is the Place (1974) [video]
These are probably the exceptions to the rule.
Can you please provide widespread proof of "income streams vanish[ing]"?

Because for the ultra-rich, I dont believe there is any evidence of this. Do they lose money some of the time? Sure But nearly any prudent investor could manage a portfolio that would be able to keep them wealthy in perpetuity.
Mastodon is packed with LGBTQ+ people and furries. This appeals to me in a way other platforms do not.
I've never liked sugar in my coffee. H&H is enough to make it smooth. I think, like everything, it take a few tries until you get used to the new taste, and forget the sugar-coffee taste.
That would indeed be a serious problem, but you've got a funny definition of real.
He wasn't mocking the notion of frames of reference.
How do you think Barcelona might change?
How is it child friendly? I've heard the stereotype is quite the opposite. Do you rent or did you buy that place?

Also I work at the same building as square HQ in SF, haha.
Everything GuiA said and remember, you are the only constant in your life. That awkward thing you did? To everyone else it's just a blip. 30 seconds of someone doing something weird versus the other 604,800 seconds in the week. Nobody but you cares.

Or as someone more eloquent than me put it: People would worry a lot less about what others think of them if they realized how little they do.

Or put even a third way: you're the main star in your movie. In everybody else's you're a very minor side character. Often barely an extra.

This means you can do almost whatever and see what works. Experiment. Say stupid shit.
But we live in the universe where you can 100% guarantee that all AirBnB's have up to date building codes because they've been renovated? Do you not see the issue with that logic? Can you not imagine a circumstance when a house was renovated right before a major change in building codes and didn't have to be renovated again prior to being a AirBnB? I'm not entirely sure you aren't just trolling at this point.

Of course, this doesn't really matter since as has been stated by myself and others: normal building codes that are sufficient for a homeowner are not necessarily sufficient for other occupants who are paying to stay a night there, but your logic is terribly flawed anyways and it must be pointed out.
I semi-agree, but I actually liked the article precisely because opinions like yours are the only ones I ever hear. I agree that it's probably a good idea to go outside sometimes even if you don't feel like it. But you should not discount the possibility that for some people, spending more time outside your comfort zone is going to yield diminishing returns, and ultimately just deliver the advertised discomfort.
Secure communication with PGP is a pain.

https://gist.github.com/grugq/03167bed45e774551155
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That explains why my memory improved remarkably after I had half a dozen CBT (Cognitive Behavioural Therapy) for sessions for GAD (General Anxiety Disorder).
Hotel taxes go to support things like inspections that ensure things like exit signs, fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, CO detectors, secondary exits, etc are all up to code on a regular basis.
Thanks for your feedback.

Just as a data point for comparison, Dropbox charges $100/year for 1000 GB, but they don't do meaningful encryption, and therefore can de-duplicate your files vs. the files of all their other customers, which significantly reduces their storage costs (and allows for some entertaining information leakages!)

SpiderOak charges $120/year for 1000 GB.

Edit to add: SpiderOak deduplicates files within a single user's account (i.e. copies are free, and if you add another layer to a photoshop file and re-save, it won't take up the full space to archive both versions) but it is not possible [1] for us to deduplicate data across multiple users.

[1] https://spideroak.com/articles/why-spideroak-doesnt-deduplic...
There is actually some science behind the introvert vs. extrovert definitions. Of course, like most brain-related things, we don't know everything, but here is a decent layman's article on the subject: http://www.medicaldaily.com/brain-introvert-compared-extrove...
US Tax policies are predatory and criminal in nature. The way IRS treats citizens goes well beyond libertarian meme of "Taxation is theft", it is more like "IRS is a mafia, more ruthless than ever".

I guess at the heart of it there is "hunger of more of other people's money". The only way out I see is to put an actual constitutional upper limit on how much total money government can spend. Then the departments would be fighting among themselves possibly cannibalizing each other instead of our hard earned money.
Hi Viraptor- as Ernst said, if you email me directly at sasha@gitlab.com I'd be happy to share feedback with you!
People are reacting rather violently to 15 days is three weeks, although it isn't. Its the standard two weeks plus 5 holidays, Memorial Day, 4th Jul, Labor, Thanksgiving, Christmas. That's 15 days.

In my youth I worked for a place that advertised 15 days very proudly as meaning two weeks salaried vacation plus a personal day (usually Friday after thanksgiving). After all if you're salaries at a 24x7 operational company, if you want a Saturday off with guaranteed no phone calls, you need to take vacation.
This looks really interesting - going to give it a look.

I could almost see it being an internal Slack-style competitor of sorts for an intranet (if users are looking to "shout" more into the ether of the community)
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