skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use f.lux on a rather high setting 24/7 at work, most of the day at home (where I have better lighting), and at night on my phone. Using it all day at work with the 20/20/20* rule has greatly reduced my eye stress.

* I made a simple website using the Notifications API which reminds you every 20 minutes to take an eye break.

https://johnbartos.github.io/eyebreak/
I can't tell if you're trying to say if the Yuan didn't crash or something else. Bitcoin's 3 month volatility is 85%.
This is already the current state of the art. One problem is that you get chains of "brokers" inflating the middle of the ad-serving equation, each one trying to price their position in the chain with a just-in-time auction. The milliseconds (if we're lucky) add up.
The new github workflow is an improvement, but still has a lot of things which need to be better design/implementation.

I regularly collaborate on github with people who are familiar with either Gerrit or Phabricator, and I've yet to see someone praise github for having a better workflow. Much of what they announced recently feels like alpha quality/playing catch up.
Nice, thanks for the tip. The "Choose your LED color" on the Philips site is pretty good for showing the difference between color temperature:
http://www.usa.philips.com/c-m-li/led-lights/warm-led-light
That was exactly what I thought. I was interested to hear about further Plan 9 developments.
Someone has to pay for that. This is an open-source project.
You are right, that's my goof. However, the basic premise is the same. It's not as if they just do not like the people who made it, the extension literally commits "ad fraud" through fake clicks on ads.
I haven't actually researched this topic, but it looks like the current Lighting Camera Adapter (which is how you get a USB port) advertises "USB 3", so presumably that means it offers enough power (http://www.apple.com/shop/product/MK0W2AM/A/lightning-to-usb...).

(Jeremy, is that you? Long time indeed!)
Having family members going through problems like this, I think this is awesome. I hope you can generate enough revenue to be able to focus on this and improve the life of our parents.
Hi, Have you got any public stats? - Thanks!
For learning purposes, I would advise sticking with React. Being more mature, you'll likely be able to find answers to your questions more easily. Pluralsight, for example, has lots of great courses on React but none on Inferno. Knowledge will be highly portable between the two so if you find a need to switch over to Inferno at some point you won't have any trouble.
That's expensive, but it's also pretty dangerous :)
Chrome doesn't fill in the fields by default either. The issue is what the autocomplete tool does after it has been activated, not how it's activated.

Also, while Opera's wand button filled in both login credentials and common form elements, Chrome's autocomplete is limited to common form elements.
Patreon doesn't work perfectly

Where does patreon fail, aside from adoption and popularity?
Yep, you're totally right. Reread a couple times and the crux of the matter seems to lie here: "Unlike with C, in Go there is no way to know if a connection is readable, other than to actually try to read data from it."
There is a great documentary on Netflix called sour grapes. It is about wine fraud and how in the end most can't tell if the wine is real or not.
Lego Boost teaches kids how to bring blocks to life with code
You can whip a tired ditch-digger until they dig more.

You can't whip a tired programmer until they write working code. You'll only get broken code.

A good analogy might be to the division between rank-and-file soldiers in the military, and military officers. You don't need to think to shoot a gun. You do need to think to decide where to send people to shoot their guns.
Would you mind taking the time to share the details of your current open source authentication solution?
Position:Designer OR Back-End Engineers | Alar Software | Chicago, IL | Full-time, ONSITE | Salary range: $80,000.00 - $160,000.00 + options based on experience
Please email resumes to hiring@alar.net

We’re aiming to aggregate logistics data to enable customers to operate more efficiently and connect them with other logistics companies. We believe we’re on to something big, but to get there we’re working through end-to-end complex problems in a complex and old-fashioned domain. We’re taking an unconventional approach (event sourcing with a twist and a touch of farmville) and dealing with big data to boot.
DESIGNER POSITION
Logistics software is notorious for overloading users with information, which requires a masters in spaghetti science to understand. Complexity in enterprise software is unavoidable, but we believe the end user shouldn’t have to jump through hoops to manage it. This may seem simple, but logistics is filled with antiquated processes and users.

BACK-END POSITION
This isn’t a run of the mill MVC app and requires solving performance and scalability problems in distributed systems using combined data from many sources.
Back-end stack: GCP, Kafka, Scala, Kubernetes, Jenkins, NGINX, Docker with a bit of postgres, some simple mongo for non-critical functions.
Oh yes because Stallman or Linus has never told anyone to go fuck themselves. Really i think this is pure sexism. It's ok for men to "disrupt" to "call" people out and just be rude douches, if they have merit... But when a feminine person does it all of a sudden they are toxic, and have no merit. Seriously you people are proving Leah's point over and over. The Tech/FOSS community is out of touch with the real world and are trying to lynch someone publicly for daring to say boo to their world view.
I love doing support actually. I love talking to users, understand how they use my app. I have 600 Slack threads open with them. Any confusion, bug fix, etc... is an occasion to improve the app and learn from them.

What I hate is writing content :-)
WxPython Cookbook Artist Interview: Liza Tretyakova
Do you think NPR is lying about the transaction failing? (y/n question)

So you have a year's worth of wages tied up in Bitcoin?
Position:Designer OR Back-End Engineers | Alar Software | Chicago, IL | Full-time, ONSITE | Salary range: $80,000.00 - $160,000.00 + options based on experience
Please email resumes to hiring@alar.net

We’re aiming to aggregate logistics data to enable customers to operate more efficiently and connect them with other logistics companies. We believe we’re on to something big, but to get there we’re working through end-to-end complex problems in a complex and old-fashioned domain. We’re taking an unconventional approach (event sourcing with a twist and a touch of farmville) and dealing with big data to boot.

DESIGNER POSITION
Logistics software is notorious for overloading users with information, which requires a masters in spaghetti science to understand. Complexity in enterprise software is unavoidable, but we believe the end user shouldn’t have to jump through hoops to manage it. This may seem simple, but logistics is filled with antiquated processes and users.

BACK-END POSITION
This isn’t a run of the mill MVC app and requires solving performance and scalability problems in distributed systems using combined data from many sources.
Back-end stack: GCP, Kafka, Scala, Kubernetes, Jenkins, NGINX, Docker with a bit of postgres, some simple mongo for non-critical functions.
So it's an alt-coin that still requires bitcoin?
Exactly. The sync.Pool will only be useful if net.Conn.Read accepted a Writer instead of []byte.
Absolutely. I was confused by the version number but otherwise happy to see something happening with Inferno. Then the disappointment...
I think science is at an interesting point. We've just had our Napster moment with Sci-hub. We'll soon have our Youtube moments with Authorea (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qa1ObxI_dqU) and the rise of preprints in new disciplines, In short, I see self-publishing and dissemination increasing in the coming years.

Maybe we'll have our Justin Bieber of research quite soon!
Kind of hoped there'd be some kind of discussion regarding what consuming at altitude does to the flavor profiles of wine, if anything. If anybody has experience that they could share I'd take a look for sure.
Asyn­chro­nous Ac­tion Cre­ators in Re­dux
> a societal construct that has persisted for milenia across vast swathes of the globe is not your typical societal construct.

For sure, but until now, gold has not faced an alternative that beat it on a number of objective measures (portability, divisibility, scarcity, durability) so now we get to see the experimental result of what happens over time when there's an alternative that better meets the core use-cases that made it a good choice to a store of value.

Bitcoins have a base level of desirability even without currency use. They offer the ability to write (transact) on a public globally distributed time stamped, unforgeable verified data store.

The blockchain's a perfect place to store the hash of a document, for example, to prove it's existence as of a certain date.
Neither you nor Google has any right, morally or legally, to tell me what to do with the content that Google willingly served to my personal property (my computer). Once those electrons cross that boundry from <Google's property> to <my property> they lose any and all control (although of course in reality they try their damnedest to retain it).

If Google wants to wholesale block all IPs that cause them a problem with click fraud that's their prerogative, but manipulating the electrons that very safely reside within my own private property and then turning around and continuing to serve me ads is something straight out of a Dickens novel and I shudder to think of what happens after the second chapter.
There's a lot of traction for Inferno – the JavaScript UI library lately, so I was pretty sure this had nothing to do with the OS. It's a shame the operating system couldn't have a nice logo like the JavaScript library though!
I do not agree with your interpretation of the Facebook naming policy - in my opinion people of non-majority cultures experience problems simply due to limited resources and maybe negligence, not evil intent or societal demand to "fit in".

Nonetheless, I did no know of Japanese discussions on "microagressions", that's curious. You do agree, that Japan is often thought of as belonging to the "Western" countries, don't you?
People are very bad at hiring. I'm sure that adding committees and crap into the process doesn't make it any better, just more bureaucratic.

This is unfortunate, because hiring is one of the areas where a responsive, streamlined approach is most critical to acceptable outcomes. Creating a committee of irrelevant appointees to come in at a late stage and give an indirect evaluation based on the notes from two prior interviews only creates an opportunity to block good people w/ bikeshedding.

If someone whose company is getting acquired can't even get fast tracked out of this demeaning and silly process, it's no wonder Google turns off non-luminaries more interested in getting good stuff done than dealing with red tape and bureaucracies.
Amen. Like about 50% of the population, I wear glasses. I absolutely can't make any noticeable difference between 2K and 4K at normal viewing distance. Most cinemas nowadays are 2K only, and nobody cares. Because most people older than 40 simply can't see.

Heck, for 10 years I've seen people watching 4:3 TV on 16:9 screens, horribly stretched. People are almost blind, seriously. They'd tolerate about anything.

HFR and HDR on the other hand, are great. I've seen HDR/HFR demos in 2K at Amsterdam IBC and it looks much better (much more realistic) than standard 4K.

8K? The NHK makes 8K demos, and they can only show almost still images, else you only have extremely detailed motion blur at ordinary framerates. They even give you a magnifying glass to look at their 8K screen. That's impressive, but I don't plan watching movies through big lenses to catch the details, anyway. What's the point, apart from planned obsolescence?
Just wait until the young people of this generation reach retirement. Those numbers will likely be even scarier.
Haha you would have fit right in with both of the last two USA Presidential regimes. All tactics, no strategy. No thought for "the morning after". If USA tried that kind of bullshit with a "carrier group", USA would lose a few ships if it were lucky. China, India, and Russia would leap at the chance to mix it up offshore with the big bully, only this time with the "support" of the entire world except Israel and possibly UK.
I don't recall that ever being a thing, and my quake addiction began playing on a cyrix based computer at large (for the time) lan parties.

We did a lot of things to eek out more performance but as far as I recall no one was booting to Linux to do anything except run dedicated servers.
Thankfully it wasn't about the movie – that certainly was a disappointment!
That's basically what my point was. Maybe they wouldn't have to, but I imagine they would.
> You're making a lot of assumptions, and none of them are true.

Assumptions about what? My experience is what it is. It's interesting that you are able to make the assumption that the description of my experience can be untrue. On what basis is that done?
Many attacks on ISP / IaaS companies have involved social engineering to "SIM swap"; allowing intercepting 2FA SMS messages.

https://www.wired.com/2016/06/hey-stop-using-texts-two-facto...

Other comments expalain the vulnerbility of phones, but Linode's Time-based One-time Password implementation (tied to a phone app) may have been hacked server-side.

http://www.securityweek.com/how-attackers-likely-bypassed-li...
I regularly use OpenKeychain with the YubiKey 4 Nano USB-C bundle on a Nexus 5X.

https://www.yubico.com/product/yubikey-4-nano-usbc-bundle/
Read() being a blocking call, wouldn't some hack like that work ?

_, err := conn.Read([]byte{})
if err != io.EOF {
return err
}

// we know there is something to read
buf := pool.Get().([]byte)
n, err := conn.Read(buf)

// process n, err and buf as needed
// if there is more to read, you may need to loop over conn.Read

// after some inactivity timeout
buf = buf[:0]
pool.Put(buf)
All of the above.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Read "Mastery" by Robert Green. You will find the answer to your question.
Webpack contributor spotlight: The first week of the year
Uber operates in NYC under the City's Taxi and Limousine Commission. No medallion, but drivers and vehicles must be registered to the TLC in order to legally operate.
Ethical Hacking with Python (Free Video Course)
Two more situations where this spectrum and intensity is in use: on stages (music,TV) the old PAR lights are nowadays nearly fully replaced by strong led spots shining directly on the actors. Still you don't spend 22h on stage of course.

The other situation would be artificial gardening system where a heavy bended light spectrum is used to grow lettuce etc.
VSO ConvertXtoVideo Ultimate 2.0.0.51 Key with Full Patch
they just need to get more creative with monetizing traffic.
> I think doing a SaaS as a solo founder is only practical if you have extremely broad skillsets: Business management, UX, full-stack webdev, devops, sales, marketing, support.

This is so true. But look at it from a personal growth perspective. You get to learn so much! Crash course in server-down-at-2am, in contradictory-marketing-advices, and in my-pricing-is-really-screwed :-)
Ah that makes sense! You sound better at living affordably than I am ... doing very similarly with the sidehustle and still pretty far from going full time.
Why not change "publish or perish" to "edit, review or publish or perish?" Gather a union of universities, or a guild or whatnot, and publish through guild venues.
I have one of the HiFive boards from the first batch they shipped a week or so ago.

It works as advertised, the PCB is beautiful, and it's significantly less proprietary than any board I've used before. All in all, well done.

That being said, I'm puzzled by the low amount of SRAM. I'd expect a chip that runs at a couple 100's of MHz to come with 64-128KiB.
The extension is trivial to customize if you'd like to employ it in a more discriminate fashion. Many people already whitelist sites they care about in their normal adblock extensions, this one is no different.

But more importantly:
> If you think tracking is going to be less pervasive by knocking down the little guys, you are sorely mistaken.

I believe the only way tracking is ever going to be less pervasive is when tracking simply doesn't work any more. Nothing short of widespread technical countermeasures will ever convince these people to back off, so I will gladly do anything I can to make their data as worthless as possible.
What If a President Loses Control?
Napster | Senior Systems Engineer | Seattle, WA | Full Time | ONSITE

Napster is searching for a Senior Systems Engineer to join our TechOps team that is responsible for designing, planning, implementing, supporting and troubleshooting our (mostly linux) systems infrastructure. This includes the implementation and design of hardware and software as well as monitoring the performance of systems. We are looking for a rockstar, who can handle a challenge. We have a complex infrastructure that you will have a significant role in. It's challenging, but still fun (IMHO). This position will also act as a liaison between ops and dev teams to help build the next-generation solutions, so we are looking for this to be an onsite position in the Seattle office, to foster in-person collaboration with these teams.
And, yes Napster (formerly Rhapsody) is still around (and growing), come join us in the transformation of the music industry!

Click the link for more info and to apply:
https://app.jobvite.com/j/?cj=ol5x4fwL&s=AddThis#.WG2q6G3Y-y...

We also have a number of other positions open at the Seattle HQ:

- Lead iOS Developer

- Mobile SDET

- SDET

- Sr. Program Manager, Partnerships

Click the link for more info on these:
http://app.jobvite.com/m?3uWPniwp
Asana does a very bad job of telling you what their product does, and I hate being prompted to sign up for something when I don't even know what the product does.

Trello does a much better job with their products tours/info.
Do you private label any products?
Reduce was, map wasn't.

https://docs.python.org/3/library/functions.html#map
My guess, is your misunderstanding lies in biology in general. There is no constant maximum heart effort per lifetime. The heart is a muscle, if muscles are not used they become weak, conversely when muscles are used they become stronger and can grow (see: weight lifting). Also there is more to staying alive than a heart that beats.
I contribute pull requests to quite a few github projects. However I avoid contributing to (or even using) projects with a Contributor License Agreement. Such projects are too bureaucratic.
Changesets are a big deal for seeing progress towards code review feedback.

Changesets take the typical GitHub workflow where the author force pushes to the PR to address comments and creates another "version" of that PR, with a new set of inline comments, but sharing the overarching PR comments. You can compare and contrast any set of "PR versions" in order to determine the changes applied by the author.

I desperately wish GitHub PRs worked this way.
This is one of the reasons I will never get a personal Twitter unless it was for a project or other business. I've read too many times of a person harassed and suffered real-life consequences for a fairly innocuous comment.

The rest of the posted article is excellent. Going to re-read it from time to time to see if I'm falling into the ruts described there.
Social Security is a theft of my money by government. The smugness of government to decide what to invest for MY retirement itself is an insult to me.

I can do zilch. Voting against SS would mean labeling yourself some kind of moron who is not paying his "fair share" senile libertarian.

I think the only practical way is to think of this as some kind of ransom money we are paying to mafia not get into jail at this moment. The SS when I get old would mean nothing.
Dell's XPS 9350/9550's Thunderbolt 3 may be hardwired at TB2 speeds
Two other areas for additional inquiry:

1) Flicker: does the LED's high-speed flicker play a role in damage to the eye? (Here's an LED viewed in slow motion: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wdljou1M8Q)

2) Spectrum: LEDs can have very uneven spectrums with spikes at particular frequencies (particularly in applications like street lamps that don't use phosphors). This is something an eye in nature would never experience.

Here's a great video showing LEDs strobing compared to other bulb types: https://youtu.be/1IDf16R_eJ0?t=13s
Unless you use OTR encryption
If they don't want to share sensitive data such as GPS tracks they oughtn't to store it. From the end user's perspective, the stored data is still available via subpoena, leaks etc
I initially interpreted the parent to say that employed people don't receive UBI. If they do, it is in fact a UBI but then does not get around the cost issue (I comment about that on a sub thread).
ALL tax money is your money. We cant avoid taxes but that does not change the fact government's right to take our money away from us to do something as personal as retirement planning does not make sense and is morally extremely wrong.

If I wanted government to plan my life I would have lived in Cuba not in USA.
This is huge news to me. Standardized microsecond level wireless time sync available on cheap commodity hardware. We could've used this at the startup I was at 4 years ago. I see lots of uses in the AR space, along with device tracking algorithms.
I thought I recognized that link...I've been a user of TotalSpaces for years. Great products.
Therefore government services have no value?

Driven or been driven on any roads lately? Bought any goods transported on public infrastructure? Etc. I'm lost. I've no idea what you're really arguing at this point.
Websites costing single digit dollars per month can handle thousands of visitors. At the mom-and-pop level you're talking about it, just about anyone working a job capable of supporting themselves can afford to put up a website.

And yes, the default state of art is for nobody to care about it. The art we care about tends to be exceptional. That's why we care about it.
Erm, pretty sure weechat is a CLI based IRC program. There's plenty of interfaces for it that expose a GUI, but at its core it's command line.
Great-grandparent comment implied the only cost you need to consider is for unemployed people i.e. that it's free for those who are employed . That's wrong.
I'm not confusing them. My concern is the tax that is paid when withdrawing at eligible retirement.

I'm not interested in Roth for arguments sake.
Thank you!

I also have a personal site, and when Wordpress started shoving ads into their free blogs, I started paying a few bucks to host it ad-free. I recently published a book, and people can buy that if they want to thank me, or just keep reading my blog if they don't or can't. I will not sell out my readers (or "monetize my brand," or whatever you're supposed to call it), because I believe in the web as it used to be.
Congrats. I'm a bit confused as to why you got a warning email from Linode. I'm a customer, and as far as I know you can use 100% of the CPU that's assigned to your virtual machine without a problem. Were they informing you that you need to use less CPU or were they just suggesting that you might want to upgrade?

Also, why didn't you just expand to a more capable Linode or add another Linode? I've found their transfer to cost a small fraction of what AWS charges. I would think your operating costs would be less with Linode.
I'm not sure which WeeChat you're comparing to, but practically nothing you said applies to the weechat I know[1]. It's primary interface is a CLI one, it is incredibly flexible, and it's a full fledged IRC client with every single feature you listed.

[1]: https://weechat.org/
Best Buy Geek Squad Informant Use Has FBI on Defense in Child-Porn Case