skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A good short term solution is to fill a paper cup with hot water and wrap your hands around that. This provides temporary relief but only treats the symptom. The effect wears off quickly.

+1 for that. Where I work there's a central cooling system at it gets very cold around where I sit. So I periodically grab some hot tea and hold the cup to help heat my hands.

I too do some walking to help increase body temperature and blood flow. It alleviates the symptoms somewhat.

When I work remotely from home, I use a stand up desk setup. I've found that I don't get the cold feeling when I do this.
For a similar algorithmic avatar generation, but a bit cuter, there is also: http://avatars.adorable.io
With mosh instead of plain SSH, working with a crappy connection becomes pretty fluid.

The copper cable bringing ADSL to my house broke and it is prohibitively expensive to fix. I haven't had this bad Internet connectivity after 1999 but I can still work alright with mosh + tmux. Browsing the web isn't very nice, though.
Note that the IBM 9672 was the first actual mainframe with a CMOS microprocessor circa the early 1990s. Now all mainframes are powered by microprocessors.
A single nation-wide grocery chain should be enough to establish trends - that's how statistics work.

The report is looking at broad categories of foods (soft drinks, vegetables). Walk into any Kroger, Whole Foods, Von's, or Trader Joe's and you'll the same assortment of products at similar levels of inventory. Demand shifts take many years and even decades, and grocers use that data very effectively for inventory control management.

Even without controlling for multiple chains, I'd wager the numbers are in the ballpark of the expected value.
There are some good studies that basically point to lane width , and road condition being determining factors on speed. E.g. narrower lanes, slower traffic.
His itinerary, for example. Or the successful application of covert techniques (as opposed to Manning and Assange).

Less of a factor is that in my opinion, the whole endeavor would be more believably be the result of someone being convinced and assured of assistance, maybe even rewarded, than the courage of a singular man.

Please keep in mind, I value the alternatives where Snowden wasn't recruited beforehand as equally plausible. Not that much more plausible, though.
"n" in pinyin is pronounced as /ən/ when paired with "u", which shares the same pronunciation as "en"（恩）:

zhun, tun, gun, lun...

That's another rule. But in return you get 26 alphabets which majority of people on planet recognizes, instead of zhuyin which is only used in Taiwan and some Taiwan-related schools overseas.
The easiest way to live to be over 100 is, to use your father's birth certificate. Pretty common, and easy to pull off because there's nobody else alive who can contradict you.
When debating real-worth ethics, "What if I take your argument to an absurdly[1] extreme conclusion?" is really a null argument. This argument can always be made regardless of the real claim being made, and is therefore argumentatively irrelevant.

I just want to re-point out that in a mere 4 messages we started from "speeding should only be penalized if it actually harms someone" and got to "why can't you order a 6 year-old to stand in front of a train and jump out of the way".

[1]: This word is not extraneous. There is a form of extreme-based argument that is not useless, but one must be able to tie the argument to a reasonable claim that the extreme may actually occur. This is not one of those cases. There is no chance of people ordering children to stand in front of trains.
I don't think Apple ever had an impressive marketshare.

Maybe at the very beginning and even at that time, Blackberry and Windows had a strong presence.

Android very quickly grew into an unstoppable force market share wise.

Apple can't compete on this metric. There are just too many variants of Android phones at all price points.

They do reap most of the profit of the industry though, which is unfortunate for everybody that is not Apple, including consumers.

OEMs are trapped in the same low margin point than pc makers have been for a while.

Google might be able to compete if they can focus for more than 2 minutes.
I have often thought that it would be awesome if my laptop CPU could vent around the keyboard keys instead of out the side. That might help keep my fingers toasty (I experience cold fingers, same as the OP)
I think this will make iPorn a reality on iOS outside the browser... though seriously, I'd love to see an app store for only reviewed/paid apps with no spyware/adware guarantees. Facebook/LinkedIn wouldn't be available on it because of their spyware activities. That would mean actually higher-quality apps.
If the speed limits were set to the safest speed to drive at you would be right. They aren't though. They are, as the original post says, set arbitrarily.

Often they are set lower than the safest speed to be driving on that road (generally the speed that the rest of the traffic is traveling at). So by not speeding you increase the probability that you screw up and do something bad.
Microsoft's Midori project. It never saw the light of day, but there are some very interesting blog posts about it. The Redox project has some leanings in this direction.
Sign up for WeChat and start talking to people in just pinyin. They'll tell you how much they don't enjoy talking to you.
You seem to be an example of "This is not the diversity we're looking for."

The age issue being another important point. How many over-50s does Lever employ - of either gender?

To me, this looks like neoliberal boardroom feminism.

It's important to have the appearance of equality -

1. In certain selected job markets only.
2. As long as class-of-origin privileges are never challenged or questioned.
3. As long as the culture remains reassuringly homogenised, so there's no genuinely challenging diversity of cultural thought or opinion.

In younger startups it also seems to be very important that everyone appears to be having extrovert fun while all this is going on. (What about neurodiversity? Are introverts or Aspies not welcome?)

So when Lever says "poor cultural fit" isn't used as a reason for not hiring someone, the reasonable response is to raise an eyebrow and look rather unconvinced. The reality is more likely to be a different flavour of corporate conformity.

Which is fine if that's what you want. But it's also fine not to want it, just as it's fine not to accept unquestioningly that it's absolutely the best possible kind of culture for everyone.
My understanding is: yes, it is blocked by AppArmor.

Based on seeing email chatter about this report in the context of Cloud Foundry[0]. Under the hood CF uses runC, partly to allow AppArmor to be applied.

Disclosure: I work for Pivotal, the majority contributor of engineering to Cloud Foundry.

[0] https://www.cloudfoundry.org/cve-2016-9962/
> the 10x gap between HDD and SSD

It's a 4 to 6x gap [1].

[1] http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2404258,00.asp
Iirc, its related to the design of the road.

Think of the speed limit as a fine tuning lever and the road itself as the control. If you slap a 30 mph limit on one of those 6-lane boulevards that you see a lot in Florida, there's little change. Likewise, the 70-75 limits on I95 in South Carolina don't really have a material impact on the traffic flow.

Road engineers can slow a road down with all sorts of techniques, and they absolutely do studies and instrument the road to tweak the design.
>Insurance needs to be remove from employment

ding ding we have a winner. This is a no brainer that anyone, Republican or Democrat, should agree on.
This is great stuff. Any GUI in the works?
Considering Mike Pompeo, Trump's pick to head the CIA, has said "the proper outcome" for Snowden would be "a death sentence", things are unlikely to get better for Snowden in the next administration.
The throughput might be better than dial up but latency is worse, reliability can be awful (especially when you're between two cell base stations) and the connection can go down for a minute or more at any time.

In particular, the latency can make your browsing experience rival dial up.
> they're under extreme stress all the time.

Where are you finding these people under 'extreme stress all the time'? I rented for a few months in a place where most of the tenants were on some kind of social welfare or awaiting the outcomes of disability cases (for years) - 'stressed' would be the last word I'd use to describe them and 'lazy' would come much closer. But hey anecdotal experience: do you have a citation for your claim about the stress levels of those living in poverty?
are you doing vr dev?
What do you define "fast"? Yes, most of the time you (the anectodal you) probably have LTE coverage everywhere, but that coverage is not universal even in high-tech places like Sillicon Valley and can vary wildly when just moving around for a bit.

As I said - if you'll actually look data in aggregate, you'll notice that people love to use their mobile devices for reading the web on commutes. Millions and millions of people devoting their morning/afternoon commute time to reading the internet on their mobile devices and mobile coverage in those conditions is nowhere close to "universal LTE without packet loss". A lot of cities (heck, even CalTrain in SV) have spotty commuter line coverage, especially when cells get loaded due to large amount of clients. Those people will then get crappy experience if you just assume everyone has LTE.

Is anectodal feeling data really how you design and optimize your software for end-users? :/
please make your site lynx compatible
> Tax tobacco like other countries and NYC/NYS and use that money to make premiums for youth and middle class more fair.

Tobacco taxes are incredibly regressive (they very disproportionately tax the poor). So you're essentially proposing taxing the poor in order to pay for the middle class.
You're absolutely right. The problem is that it really doesn't matter if it is amazing an works fine out of the box: people won't use it because SELinux is generally perceived as a technology that is too complicated and will break things if you don't disable it.

At this point, very few people will bother to learn the few bits you need to know to troubleshoot and fix any issues you might encounter; and any benefits you get from using it are not worth the effort.

I used Fedora from 12 to 21 (? I think) and always left SELinux enabled, and it just works. The few things that failed (I remember two issues, one with an experimental build of Chromium and another one with OpenVPN and certificates in $HOME), I submitted a bug report and created my own rule to workaround the issue.

If I managed to run a desktop system with SELinux on, it should be possible (and potentially easier) to use it properly on a server.
Whoops, the phrasing was a bit ambiguous. See the new edited comment.
> some people subsidizing other people.

This is called insurance. Historically some deeply religious groups were opposed to insurance, because they felt it was gambling.

> he average cost by forcing everyone to get insured is less because you're forcing some people to buy plans for whom it's not worth it.

It's really a timeframe question. A 20 year old, generally, needs less care than a 50 year old, who needs less care than an 80 year old. one approach is to provide lifetime care, and hope that technology improves (as it has for all of human history) and assert that care today for an 80 year old will be less expensive in 10 years than it is today.

Now, of course, actual payments for health care is more expensive year to year, because, as you say, adverse selection.

In any case, as you point out adverse selection (the problem of information asymmetry) means the payer must be as knowledgeable as the payee. An obvious solution (but maybe not the best solution) is something like medicare.

I'm not sure i understand what you're advocating. Perhaps you mean each person should set aside some portion of their cash for whatever expenses they might have, and the odd 20 year old with leukemia should take on a few hundred thousand dollars of debt. of course if you're unlucky enough to have one of those 10% survival variations, the cost will of course be multiplied out by 10.

The average american only makes about $2,000,000 over their lives, and they have to eat and have a place to live and stuff, and only half will beat the average, what sort of return could an actual care provider expect? perhaps $200,000? So your model becomes pretty clear, if cost to treat @ 18 > $200,000, the person shouldn't be treated. That number will change with education, but of course decline with age.

Seems like not a good solution, but i see where you're coming from.
Interesting, I haven't ever read about anyone thinking Python 3 is the one that has broken strings. It's always been the Python 2.
The state of the car industry, or “What happens next?”
What are the 8 active wars? Genuinely curious. That seems like a lot.
I can only assume you don't have children.
Show HN: Play Away Your Cravings - Replayz
> There are lots of abstractions in Go

These are not abstraction a Go developer is writing himself. You are talking about language features. Indeed, the languages cheats and does things the users is not allowed to do, like append or delete functions.
Shouldn't her personal circumstances (serving time in a men's prison) play a role in the decision to pardon?
They have a complete vertical monopoly in a dominant (not lead) integration environment where migration to competitors is restrictive. Also, when I buy a toaster, I should be allowed to take it apart and replace the power cable if I so need/choose to. Apple is stopping me from doing the same with my iThing(tm), which is wrong.
Of all the code that can be edited, the code of life is the coolest. It's pretty crazy that all life is written in the same language. If you had a really low bar for what life is, you might include prions and crystals perhaps.

I'm most excited to see what other cool things other life has figure out that we can learn from. The right developer could coax trees to grow into houses perhaps.
Gah. No.

Unicode code points (which is what a str is a sequence of) are not characters. That is not a one-to-one mapping, nor a one-to-many mapping. That is a one-or-many-or-none to one-or-many "mapping". And glyphs are a third category that we aren't even getting into.
> I don't personally think I should be punished for trying to move my explosives via an aeroplane

Are we talking about a passenger airplane, or a specifically chartered flight to move said explosives where everyone onboard has consented to the risk?

Because if it's the former, then your views are insane.
> I'm still to find a decent document that starts from the simple stuff and lets one build a mental concept of how it works before jumping into the more complicated (real-world) use cases.

Well, there is this:

https://people.redhat.com/duffy/selinux/selinux-coloring-boo...

You can link it to repeat offenders who disable SELinux.
(That might not be a good idea.)
lib-main-dev.js is an example of the output when running 'webpack -d', which is short for '--devtool sourcemap --debug --output-pathinfo', it has the same problem*

There are really two problems contributing to this.
First, webpack rewrites import/export statments and never introduces a variable binding with the same name as the bindings used in the original import/export.

Second sourcemaps _do_ map lines of compiled code to lines of original source, but they _do not_ map renamed variables to original names. As an example, enable minifiaction and soucemaps then try to debug a function. You might notice that the variables are all called a, b, c, and other short uglified strings now.

* I just realized that the file I uploaded is missing the ends of each line, so that file is incorrect.
And how do you sell an app to iOS users that don't have an OSX machine and a dev account?
Spot on. BSP != "blob".
RUSSIA’S CENTRAL BANK SAYS IT ‘WILL Not BAN BITCOIN’
How about Magenta [0] by Google, on top of Little Kernel (LK), a neat and modern microkernel design? (It's part of Google's work-in-progress complete OS named Fuchsia, which appeared briefly a while ago on tech news sites.)

[0] https://fuchsia.googlesource.com/magenta
http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Raynauds-phenomenon/Pages/Treat...

Obviously I am not a doctor.

Reading through that suggests either you are a normal case and just need to take your fitness seriously (including keeping stress under control) to improve circulation. You could be an abnormal case and need to look at medication - but as you have already seen a doctor I am going to guess that isn't the case.

For fitness I wholeheartedly recommend https://www.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/wiki/kb/recommend... (vid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AB3HhP2GYk0&feature=youtu.be ).

The heater suggestions seem like good ideas to treat the symptoms while you work on the cause.

Reporting it to your manager is an interesting question. Personally I wouldn't do anything formal, but I work quite closely with my manager so he would informally know, I also don't have to get permission to use any personal equipment at work - which isn't the case for everyone.

But again, I am not a doctor.

It sounds like a PITA of a condition. I hope it is benign and treatable for you.
Commenters say they want journalists and experts to join them in the comments
Looks like it was done here:
https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8065599
PES 2017 Download Pro Evolution Soccer 2017 APK Latest Version
I'll join the bandwagon and say it's also done without any problem in xmonad :)

But yeah, after switching to tiling WM and configuring it properly there's no going back.
Thanks for the write-up. In case someone else wonders about what KCI means (as I did): Key Compromise Impersonation.
Pingyin doesn't not only help me learn Chinese, but also learn English's pronunciation later in life. It's not one-to-one match but close enough.

Bopomofo predates Pingyin and did what Pingyin did but with non-Latin alphabet. It was always a surprise looking back that Mao adopted "Western" alphabets for Pingyin when he was very much against western ideology.

It was an excellent call, especially when writing is done digitally nowadays.
If a library is supported and maintained by the language designers, then its lifetime will be at least as long as the lifetime of the programming language. Or if the library is replaced, then it will be done through some mechanism of deprecation, rather than sudden abandonment.

I don't see the standard library and third-party packages as being in opposition. Far from it. A rich standard library encourages a rich ecosystem of third-party packages.

Maintenance costs affect the authors of open source packages even more than they affect commercial users. They are working for free and in their spare time. A rich standard library makes a language attractive to people who want to write packages.
Double the monthly fee for an equivalent full HMO plan that was about the same as I was making when I was working for a Fortune 500. I now pay a little over 1/2 what I paid pre-ACA for an equivalent plan through the ACA marketplace in NY state.
It might be helpful to look at how organizations like Rails Bridge put together events. While the target audience may be different, the logistics are mostly applicable to any event.

Good luck.
I like a good discussion, but you are really stretching each and every post you make. I know people that simply don't write characters at all. I know people that prefer characters.
I ran in to plenty of 2g service in Germany and Belgium last year. Perhaps T Mobile just has horrible service, but I was frequently on slow 3g at best, especially west of Cologne. It made 4g/lte really nice when I found it, though :)

yes, 2g isn't dialup modem speed, but it isn't useful, either
I see 'Industrial' in the description. Is security your number 1 and pervasive concern in the design of this thing? If not, no one serious will buy.

Even small shop industrial settings are pretty stringent about keeping automation networks air gapped from the rest, there is no way they would get a cloud plc unless you are willing to guarantee their security at cost and take on liability for damages.
My younger brother was hit by a car when crossing the street. Although he didn't die, he sure came close and was in a coma for over a week.

The driver was doing 40 in a 30 (mph) and was on his cell phone.

I still don't think every traffic law should be modified to prevent this scenario.

It's silly to emotionally invest in the law. Preventing all traffic deaths is just not realistic currently.
Dart is just as fast, but getting there was significantly less work. Dart's semantics are more straightforward and the language was create with performance in mind.

The amount of work that went into today's JS engines is just insane.
Regardless, there are still around 3 million of them. That's not a small number.
Thank you! I've also literally never given a thought to it and generally don't care. If you're smart and cooperative I'll love working with you -- male, female, trans, black, hispanic, whatever-the-fuck-label-you-want. I was raised to not judge people by whats on the outside, and the whole fetishization of ratios (be it gender or race) is sickening to me. It itself is inherently racist/sexist and only perpetuates race/gender based categorization instead of unity.
They acquired Rdio as well.
Recently had a small cluster (12 nodes) where close to half the SSDs used for the root filesystems failed in a span of a few months.

Turned out to be a defective batch from manufacturer. SSDs are normally reliable but in my experience are not immune to problems.
This sort of reflects on a similar challenge in molecular biology / genetics in general. We are getting tons of data across every level (genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, high resolution 3D models from proteins & organelles all the way to organs, etc.).

But all of this is just data. Hoping all of this data + clever algorithms will help us understand how things work just seems like an attempt to throw stuff at the wall & see what sticks.

We still need a functional understanding of each of the components in & of themselves, and build from that. Just data, on its own, is as likely to lead to incorrect models as correct models.
I confess: I got a red light ticket. I did in fact run a red light; I was late for a lunch date. In my defense, I wasn't speeding, and I crossed the limit line a fraction of a second after the light had changed to red (and before the light for crossing traffic had changed to green).

The citation I got included photos from the traffic camera, before and after the light changed, clearly showing my vehicle and its license plate. The photographs had been viewed by a sworn employee of the police department, who signed off on the citation. I paid the ticket.

The only criticism I have of the procedures used by the police department where I lived was that there was no photograph showing that I was the one driving the vehicle.

From the article it sounds as if the municipality doesn't care about the law. It sounds as if the photographs from the traffic camera are being reviewed by an employee of a private company; the photographs are not being provided to the driver (and may not even be provided to the police), there are no photographs showing the driver of the vehicle, and the police and court are ignoring any exculpatory evidence, and there is no procedure to refund the appeal bond!

This city (and many more) are relying on the difficulty of fighting these kinds of citations to gain unjustified revenue by ignoring peoples rights.
> These petitions are silly.

Yes, because they probably don't result in the desired decisions.

No, because they send a signal, letting everybody know "no, you're not the only one thinking things need to change urgently now".

If we feel alone, we tend to not take any action. If we are part of a group, we feel empowered and take action, sooner or later.

This is what such petitions may achieve.
I'm currently learning Zhuyin.