skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The one that fits my current lifestyle: carpentry. I love woodworking but am not particularly practiced at it. Opening up a garage full of tools and building real tangible things with my hands that still exist when the lights go off has huge appeal.

The one that doesn't quite fit my lifestyle (married, love it that way, spouse has a stable job with a set location, thinking about kids): travel journalist. My wife and I have both spent a significant portion of time living and working in semi rural areas of underdeveloped countries. I'd do it again in a heartbeat, and would love to get it all down on paper. But that really doesn't fit in with giving kiddos access to education, so maybe in thirty years!
Unfortunately this resonates all too well for me.

Currently working in the college space, trying to monetize at the discovery phase. Extremely disappointing to see millions of users interacting with your site and struggling to break even. All this while your competitors spend a tenth of the time making 10x the revenue at the decision phase.
No, it's more like "This feature is broken, if you attempt to use it for its intended purpose it will fail horribly once you try running it at scale".
I'm on autopay! If you use too much in one day it hits the bottom and then takes 2 days to process the new payment.
Command & Conquer Red Alert: http://www.openra.net/about/
I debated between learning Node and Go for my latest project. I took a couple days doing beginner tutorials on each, and Go was actually a lot easier for me to learn. Could just be my background, but I know a couple other people who picked it up in about a week too, it's surprisingly simple.
Getflix – Watch Netflix in Australia and New Zealand
It depends on many aspects (car usage, quality, etc.) I recently bought a used diesel car (10 years old, 150k KM), the DPF was almost dead. Needless to say that is wasn't a pleasant surprise...
Edit: Also the DPF is not the catalytic converter, these are two different elements.
Fair is a loaded word though, it doesn't have an objective meaning.

Equal access meets some definitions of fair, priority for payment meets others.
If you knew what spots were going to be big with tourists in the future you could make money a lot easier than by running a hotel.
2. You're right, I feel silly for not realizing that.
Ebook: Hacking Sales en Français – prévu fin janvier 2017: Check it out
They kind of are...
http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/wearables/wearable-so...
The whole EV thing is a mess.

There was some old regulations on the books that allowed EVs to drive toll free and use buss lanes during rush hour.

Hardly anyone cared when it was introduced, because the major EV available were Think compacts.

But when Tesla introduced their sports car, suddenly everyone monied individual in the cities took interest. Because it was still a EV according to regulations, so now they could drive something that looked and performed just like the gas guzzler the neighbor had, get around tolls and rush hour traffic, and pretend to care about the environment.
Homebuilder building unique semi-modern homes not the typical 5 4 and a door. I have remodeled several homes doing everything myself including electrical, plumbing and even structural. I love working with tools and heavy equipment.
Yes but this case requires Turing machines that produce very very large (BB large) outputs and then halt. Is that provable for a specific machine?
Austin, Texas has dynamic pricing on TX-1 express lanes.

I think the algorithm there is probably similar to this one and would ratchet up the price if a slow truck/construction/plow created a condition that looked like congestion.
Anatomy of a Hoax: How Alan Sokal hoodwinked humanists and why it still matters
"Usually" /snark
I think people are worried. But we have a split personality these days, of what is visible online and in the media vs. us older silent generations. The younger generation is more vocal online, and they are not as worried. I could speculate about how they did not grow up in the cold war, blah, blah, blah, whatever the reason is... but their lack of worry is more visible online and in the media. All the while, myself and my friends in our 40s and 50s are all worried. But we also all grew up in constant fear of it, so it is the same comfortable worry from our childhood, and we shrug it off instead of freaking out.
That makes zero sense. Are you sure you're tickets weren't from speeding through the EZPass kiosk?
I'd open a shop and small school dedicated to archaic crafts like blacksmithing and boat building.
Moreover, most hard problems are simply proven hard because they incorporate a hard problem.

Eg. Many proofs that say "this problem is NP-Hard" just prove that "you would have to solve xyz NP-Hard problem to solve this"
Houses. Well houses++ really. Working at an old estate preserving and restoring. There's a little of everything including the old farm equipment etc. I'm a strange mix of restorer, labourer and extremely junior apprentice (seems like every trade these days needs a vocational course and piece of paper before you're "allowed", even when clearly able).

They try and use my project and IT abilities when they can too, though I try and discourage them. :) I'm tempted to focus on blacksmithing as it's so interesting, satisfying and just a little magic to watch the guy work. Much to learn if I follow through on that.

I looked around at many things, including car and motorcycle restoration, steam trains (lots of volunteers, few jobs!), and more current things like environment and alternative energy. Many either needed me to go back to uni, or have assorted bits of paper and experience first rather than able to learn as I go.
I thought there was an issue with contamination and efficiency, or at least a fear.

There are more fundamental issues though, the car needs to not run if it's empty, a lot of people drive around with their dashboard lit up and don't care. People will balk at having a full tank of gas and the car shuts down because of DEF.
hostfile yes, dns no

[pihole](https://pi-hole.net/) is a project aimed only at that niche.
No. As you would expect each 1Password client authenticates with Dropbox. There is no server side storage of Dropbox credentials and the ranting user is mostly clueless.
I like it. Simple and to the point!
Come on this is a terrible fluff piece. Give me a break. This is not news in any shape or form. This is "native advertising" or "sponsored journalism" or whatever other euphemism you want to use.
Save the money and deliver sailboats. Large market for trained crew to take yachts from Point A to Point B. :) No people except those you bring. Free yacht.
Show Facebook Computer Vision Tags (Chrome Extension)
Dentist
I don't think so. It's at the bottom for "Sunspider execution time" and "Octane score", but I would expect execution time to be "lower is better" (so Safari is best), but a score to be "higher is better" (so Safari is worst).
What are there plans for the AM frequency? I rely heavily on my AM radio stations here in Canada to get my daily dose of local/national/international news!!
And you'll get uneven ditches...
I'll take the Hatsune Miku plushie and he can keep the Mac.
Wifi or at least connectivity in general is becoming ubiquitous.

Assuming connectivity is available, storage is effectively infinite.

Power requirements are down and sources are becoming more efficient and plentiful.

Processing is becoming cheap, potentially "free" at some point.

What happens as a result? What becomes feasible that wasn't 5 or 10 years ago? What problems go away when you have massive amounts of compute capability at the point of the problem?
I just heard one say "Error: could not connect to server", but that wasn't logged in the output. The other one seemed to take it in stride.

Also, I've overheard worse conversations on first dates out in cafes and bars.
How is DAB easier to track?
I agree, "the unexamined life is not worth living." We should start a club for expats that all want to do this.
This. The news has tried to make us panic about literally everything for decades now, and it's getting a little tiring to be afraid or outraged of something 24/7. It's the Two Minutes Hate, stretched out to all day long, provided by the media, not the government.
It should be enough to compare the number of yearly cars bought vs salvaged in say Germany (the difference should be the export, presumably to poorer economies). Unfortunately, I don't speak German (or French, Dutch etc.), but here are the Polish buy-side stats:

This article says that the number of USED cars imported to Poland in 2015 was around 1 million:

http://www.samar.pl/__/3/3.a/91648/3.sc/11/Ponad-milion-aut-...

While this article says the number of NEW cars sold in Poland in 2015 was around 400k:

http://motofocus.pl/informacje/wiadomosci-rynkowe/14747/sprz...

Which means that roughly 70% cars in Poland are used ones coming from (mostly) Western Europe.

You could also come at it from another angle. Consider that a 5-10 year old car can still easily be worth 20-50% of its initial value. Who in their right mind would scrap it, when you can sell on the second-hand market? You don't see these cars on streets of Zurich or Paris, but come to most Polish cities and you'll be surrounded by them (a lot of them still have various stickers in German on them, as people don't bother to peel them off).
But that's a perfect-information decision. Going to work and discovering at the end of the day that going home costs 30x as much isn't something people account for - we're losing market inefficiency because pricing information isn't available until after people make their decision.
Definitely theater tech, especially audio work and sound design. I loved it all through high school and it was fixing old sound boards that got me into electrical engineering where I am now. But I'd love to do theater sound full-time forever.
KillDisk Ransomware Now Targets Linux, Prevents Boot-Up, Has Faulty Encryption
I'd like to hear that opinion from a lawyer. While it makes sense, the reality of the law doesn't always make sense.
I know Javascript well enough to avoid it when possible.
There aren't separate charges for separate lanes. There's a set of express lanes, which get a dynamic per-mile charge based on conditions, and a set of normal freeway lanes which cost nothing.

The intent is to set the express lane pricing to a level that keeps their speed at 45MPH or more. The free lanes just do whatever.
I'm sure this will eventually apply to phones. I know it's been tried a couple of times (Motorola Atrix, various Kickstarter laptop/desktop phone docks), but one day it will happen. Why should a home user need a whole separate laptop or desktop if they could just have peripherals on their desk and just dock their phone to drive them all?

All we really need is a port that can drive all the peripherals at once (we have that on most phones via OTG), the power to run a 1080p display (we have that too, phone displays are usually even higher res than that), and the ability to run common home-use desktop apps (we're getting there, as MS/Google/Apple continue unifying their mobile and desktop OSes).

The next step would be to have all that be wireless, which I'm guessing isn't too far away on the Bluetooth roadmap, or even wifi streaming like Chromecast/Nvidia/Steam.

I'm sure professional use will lag behind, but even that will catch up eventually, especially with the possibility of docks adding hardware to an existing device (like the better video card in the Surface Book's keyboard module).
Record producer. I've been recording and producing music for years and love doing it. It'd be nice to be able to make a living at it.
> Even more amazingly, running on that tiny package of hardware is some live multitasking

Yep, pretty amazing that a quad-core 1.2GHz machine with half a gig of RAM can run more than one thing at a time!
I'd be a physicist. I actually want to start doing that as a side job; especially quantum mechanics seems very interesting and it needs a lot more research!
The infra used to be state operated, under a cooperation between NRK and Televerket (that in the 90s was turned into Telenor). In recent years NRK has transferred ownership of this to Telenor, and instead rents capacity from them.

So effectively it is privately owned and operated, under a "natural" monopoly.
I also think it seems pretty appealing. There have been some interesting things on HN over the years about it.

I loved this talk about how the tools you use determine how you look at problems (Tim Ewald - Clojure: Programming with Hand Tools)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ShEez0JkOFw

And if you haven't seen him before, you're about to fall in love with Matthias Wandel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/Matthiaswandel/videos
http://woodgears.ca/
Postgres 10 highlight – Quorum set of synchronous standbys
I believe they're referring to a mandatory publication of these events or even all outcomes, linked/contingent with licensure.

AFAIK the incident reviews are protocols that physicians and administrators use as tools for teams to learn, not for patients to consider which physician to choose.
We use Stripe.
I'm not sure about you, but I have the option of having my EZPass balance refilled automatically after it gets below a certain threshold -- I have mine set at $10, but I don't go through a lot of tolls everyday. I get a statement every month saying when it refills itself from my bank account. Never have to worry about it, even when going on long trips!
Hey, thanks for the feedback. Thought the same thing. I released an update for them a few minutes ago https://github.com/tylergaw/colorme/pull/4

I've been using it on an iPhone 6 and it's better. I still miss and get the horizontal slider from time to time, but feeling better now. What do you think?
I prefer to extend respect, trust, etc. to others by default, with the understanding that it can be unearned. This way, I counter whatever unconscious or "first impression" biases I might have about what "respect-worthiness" looks like, and I find it leads to a much more positive / open-minded relationship with the rest of humanity than demanding others prove "respect-worthiness" up front would.

There are also degrees of respect, and accordingly there are absolutely people I respect more than others. (It's not a total ordering, though, nor is it a zero-sum game.)
> There are some such algorithms. You don't encounter them as often because we are biased towards encountering algorithms that can be implemented efficiently

Oh, but inverse Ackerman is very slow, and exp(a^(-1)(n)) is very slow as well. Same with the iterated logarithm.

The later pops up in recursive algorithms that partition in parts of size log n. I don't think that's a very weird thing to do.
I don't understand this quote from their spokesman at all in relation to the headline:

""Us touting ourselves as a health halo - it's not authentic and it's not real," Taco Bell spokesman Alec Boyle says."
I'd like to be a teacher. That's what I wanted to do originally but I gave in to family pressure and majored in computer information systems. I've enjoyed the career, but I sometimes I really wish I had gone into education.
I have tried many times to get in touch with this effort without success. How can I help?

There is an interesting movie called "Threads", a BBC drama by Barry Hines. Be sure to watch it.
Well, using libev to work around limitations in select is not really a simple server using select.. and if you're using libev wouldn't you not ideally be using select in the first place?
I live in the DC area and what people don't understand here is last year we had a massive congestion disaster when the first snow hit during rush hour. People were trapped on the roads for hours as the conditions got worse. I had a coworker leave work at 4:00pm and didn't get home till 11:00.

I would have had no problems what so ever paying $30 to not be stuck in that again. $30 less than going out to dinner here.
GPGTools – It's worth protecting what you love
Not saying you can't run any kind of software on turing complete hardware, but consciousness is far more that just software. The only proof of consciousness we have is that a brain is required, where software and hardware are the same thing. New thoughts are real physical connections in the brain.
> I kind of miss analytics

If you have access to your webserver's access log:

http://www.awstats.org/

http://www.webalizer.org/
OK, so you switch off a completely fine technology with billions invested, rendering useless multi-millions of fine working radios. For what? I think this will be the death blow to radio. People will not go DAB if not absolutely needed, they will essentially try to go "internet" directly and thereby eliminating classic "radio". Maybe you'll use the DAB in your car sometimes, but I can't imagine it will happen that you replace every FM radio in your house (alarm clock, kitchen radio, TV, legacy hifi-systems, etc...) with DAB now. In those cases, you'll switch so a full online solution like one of the gazillions internet radio stations. FM is dead with DAB. My prediction: "Radio" will something you'll probably find in cars - but almost nowhere else. The user base will be crippled totally, rendering "classic" radio into something unprofitable, as revenue from ads will go down. But as I am a digital child, I also look forward: being a podcaster now in the right countries could be unexpectedly monetarily interesting.
>never need any bookmarks sync as my bookmarks are not in the browser but in my wallabag

Most people have never even heard of "wallabag" and yes, having your bookmarks synced across browser instances on various devices is a fundamental feature. If I bookmark something on a mobile device or a laptop, I want it to be available on my desktop (and vice-versa), without having to use third party tools.
Since early in college, my 2nd choice has always been psychology -- so much that I went back to school to finish up a BA in Psychology. I would focus on either cognitive or industrial/organizational psychology. With cognitive, I'd focus on motivation. With two children, I'm always wondering what motivates them to do the things they do. In I/O, I'm looking at workplace optimization and comfort -- mostly comfort.
And in the end it would be Telenor that benefits either way...
> I would guess that the risk of a nuclear holocaust is 0.1% per year or more

> I would guess

Based on what? Unless it's based on something similar to where you got the 0.1% risk for a tornado it's no more accurate a guess than if you had said 0.01% or 1% or 80%.
They can still count clicks and views- you know if someone visited your site or not from an ad that uses a custom URL- so if that is what you want to measure, your don't need any JavaScript. If you find a publisher is sending you too much garbage (fake) traffic, you don't advertise with that publisher anymore. Thus it behooves the publisher to do fraud prevention on their end.
"My specialties are psychological terror"

What about moving into project management?
DDOS attacks.

Seriously.

http://arstechnica.com/security/2016/09/botnet-of-145k-camer...
The 495 HOT Lanes were built through a public/private partnership. The private consortium, who paid for the expansion, received toll collecting rights from Virginia for the next 80 years. A for-profit has absolute control over this regressive tax...

"The companies, which will finance all but $409 million of the project, have an 80-year agreement that will allow the partners to collect tolls from motorists who use the lanes." [1]

[1] http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/12...
Because the whole point of these express lanes is that they're (supposed to be) always moving quickly and never congested. The price is set to whatever it takes to achieve that. People who don't want to pay can take the normal lanes.
What makes you think Taco Bell paid to have this article placed?
Was It a 400-Pound, 14-Year-Old Hacker, or Russia? Here’s Some of the Evidence
Is it bad to say at this point I've spent so much time with Chrome that I am not interested in switching? Things work well for me.
Numberphile: James Simons Interview
Personally, I find even McDonald's and Burger King to be healthier options than smaller 'hip' burger joints which smoother then burgers in high-caloric sauces and go nuts with cheese...

But ofcourse, since they are not as big as McD's or BK, they don't get the same tough love
> However, what we really appreciate is that Taco Bell isn't making a huge deal out of their new health offerings - which could be why you haven't heard of them.

Or; this article is an example of how advertising works in out modern age. Taco Bell's marketing team helped get this article in BI, and I'm sure are hoping it "goes" viral - thanks to a lot of hard work by the team to make it go viral.
Integrating a library requires a lot of thinking, or you'll integrate libraries that are immature and break, or don't exactly fit what you wanted and have to be hacked around. I've had to work in projects that used your methodology long-term and I would rather turn down a job than suffer through that again.
I have a romanticized vision of owning a boat that I teach people to sail on while toiling away in my woodworking space in the evenings.
Or better yet, a 3.5mm plug, USB, and Bluetooth. No matter what happens with the 3.5mm plug, USB and Bluetooth aren't going anywhere anytime soon. Might as well toss them all in to make sure it's actually future-proofed.
Ah, yes! I had it set up like that in the beginning, but turned it off because I wasn't sure what the expected outcome was. Can flip it back and add a "reset" button for the Adjusters. Thanks for the feedback.
Metal-X is a 3d metal printer (shows at CES 2016)
It seems like a positive impact for people who can't afford it here in Northern Virgina. The express lanes didn't take capacity away from the normal lanes, but they do take away some traffic, so in theory people who don't use them should still be better off.
No comment about the healthfulness of its food, but Taco Bell is indisputably one of the most vegetarian-friendly fast food restaurants. You can substitute black beans or refried beans for meat in any of their menu items, so essentially the entire menu can be made accessible to vegetarians.

On the flip side, I once went to a McDonald's that was having a half-off promotion on its sausage, egg, and cheese biscuit sandwich. I asked if I could get it without the sausage, but they told me I'd have to pay regular price for just an egg and cheese sandwich.
I've thought about the concept of a business in private education for (older) kids for software/computer science.

And I've never spent any time with music but I think it would be a really enjoyable endeavor.
Dismissive comments like these miss Perry's concerns entirely. We've been on this sleepwalk towards increasing nuclear risk long before Trump. There are many existing risks which are still inadequately addressed. Loose material being acquired by terrorists, North Korea, a Russia more openly using nuclear weapons as a threat (installing nuclear capable missiles in Kaliningrad as we speak!), the previous $1 Trillion US nuclear modernization program which while addresses many safety concerns introduces new tactical capabilities for weapons packages making them more usable.

He speaks out for concern on all of the above. The article states he hopes to meet with Trump & Mattis to work with him and give his advice.
Have been using it for years. Tried Dashlane, Keepass, LastPass, but it's still by far the best at what it does, especially on iOS and macOS. The new web solution is quite neat too.
No, I'm not saying the price increase is reducing capacity. I'm saying the trucks are reducing capacity (i.e. supply) and so the price is rising in response.
> Please identify the evidence you see supporting your claim that it is impossible...

Huh? I claimed no such thing. I said "But it is disingenuous to claim that it is impossible to do so", which means exactly the opposite of what you seem to think that I claimed.