skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say anger. Close second, denial.
I am aware that these two aspects are at the very bottom of the generally accepted lists but they have been and still are my only way outs.
Anger provides the juice, denial a sense of limitless optimism. I think that without a minimum of these two, we shrivel and die.
That said, I consider myself lucky that, due to my psychological structure, anger is not turned against myself (i.e. depression) and that denial never fully violates reality (e.g. delusion).
This combination has always generated enough energy and creativity to pull me out of stagnation.
When anger runs out, because I'm tired mostly, I practice "wu-wei", do nothing.
Failure doesn't exist for me: it is but a phase of improving. The meme "failure is not an option", pisses me off because I believe in just the opposite: failure is the only option.
When I decide to make my bed first thing in the morning, as cleverly suggested by atroyn, it is out of anger. "I will not be negated". Same thing when I push through a rep that I don't want to do (at my age, pretty much every single one of them).
Denial is, I believe, vastly under-rated. It sits along the path to the solution of any problem. It is the essence of out-of-the-box thinking. It is also what prevents us to think about our death all the time.
I actually remember having a good experience. We were taught how to play chess, played Mario on an MS-DOS machine and I remember there being a ball pit.
This sort of inane vacuous comment for the sake of arguing is becoming entirely too common here.
I'm with you. A standard set of languages/tools would be great, so you don't have to pay a cognitive overhead cost every time before you dive in. It's fatiguing. It adds up. I much more enjoy the act of programming than learning a new tool or language....and then getting on with the real work.

Pipe dream, it would seem, but: I feel like the energy spent picking up new things could be used so much better going deeper and building more with established tools--tools hardened by collective reuse.
https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/2016/07/28/hhs-forges-unprece...

HHS has a joint initiative with UK-based research foundations.

I really wish an easy non-profit foundation existed that I could throw some change at.

Here's some more information: http://www.openphilanthropy.org/research/cause-reports/antib...
It was in 911 territory on many things. It's absurd they killed the model. I know it's making a comeback, but it's not just the same stuff.
Bury it back. We seem to have huge cavities from used-up coal mines. We could refill them.
email:cjbenedikt@yahoo.com
Arguably this is what Delorean tried to do. But think: what are the advantages of the shape, as opposed to the rest of the Ferrari-ness? It looks cool. What are the disadvantages? Well, you lose a lot of luggage space and visibility, and you have a low driving position. People seem generally to prefer a high driving position - it's why SUVs are so popular.

There are a few intermediaries; the Jaguar X-Type is a Ford Mondeo with a Jaguar badge and some trim improvements. Personally my favourite was the Pininfarina-designed Peugeot 306 Cabriolet; it's not a Ferrari, it's an affordable sportscar that goes in at the sides and is done by the same designer.

There's also something to be said for cutting your own style rather than trying to be an imitator. People don't respect imitation. Few people want to drive a car known for being specifically for those who can't afford Ferraris.
Machine vision based lego sorter (2011)
During Brexit, people in job-starved areas of UK were reported as resentful for receiving handouts. They wanted gainful employment and their dignity back. You could have corporations foot the bill for basic income and people with certain values would still not want it. The image of being a breadwinner is so deeply instilled in some people that for them not being that, triggers mid-life-crisis: a depression, sense of meaningless existence, addiction, etc. Employment's bigger role is not just to provide income, but to keep people's minds busy and balance dopamine and add more meaning in their life. We have to provide solutions for all of the pieces of the puzzle if we want rapid automation.
So accurate. We had this exact discussion. Going to go with insecure warnings until we get https up shortly.

For those wondering you can mask a normal text field in css input { -webkit-text-security: disc; }.
Except that an inheritance tax creates a large disincentive for people with children to create wealth, when passing that wealth on to their progeny is their motivation for creating it.
While doing all of this catch-up is important, I think it would help FOSS politically (as it were) if there were something new and exemplary to come out. Signal is a good example (once they fix the Google thing, and BTW someone finally took up Moxie on the offer and there's a PR in progress). Maybe Sandstorm too (Plug and play web apps that are secure? That's kind of novel and useful if you think about it. And IMO they're doing a bang-up job with UI) If FOSS can shine, maybe it'll attract more help with the catch-up.
Politically, you would have to need guarantees against double dipping (constitutional amendment outlawing all other forms of distribution - welfare, food stamps). That's the problem with all the ideas like this...maybe they would be better, but you have to get from here to there. The transitions are almost always untenable and more complex than imagined (see healthcare)

Would be better to find something incremental.
I assume market rate seafood is going to be overly priced, I assume market rate salaries are going to be middling and uninspiring. I wonder why I assume the phrase "market rate" is a ticket to frown town?
Neural Net Learns to Play Atari “Kung Fu Master”
Stripe – A Conversation with Tyler Cowen
I've torn out several Asterisk systems because that random local dude grew tired of dealing with Asterisk. Toshiba, which is a competitor of Avaya, does get close to that.
The M5 is visually very similar to the rest of the 5-series, though. A Ferrari is instantly identifiable even if you can't see the badge and don't really know cars - a low wedge thing is either a Ferrari or a Lamborghini. An M5 looks like any other large BMW saloon.
Judging by the number of those that have pristine paint jobs I'd say practicality is not the only reason people buy pickups.
Plant nutrients are minerals, primarily nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus, in the base form of inorganic compounds or salts. When a plant dies it decomposes and the minerals are released and "recycled". Certainly that's how fossil carbon got to be stored in the first place (by growth of plants) so obviously the availability of nutrients in soils was naturally adequate to support the deposition of carbon.

Carbonates are among the most common minerals on earth, particularly as calcium carbonate in its many forms. Calcium carbonate is slightly soluble in water and subject to degradation in acidic environments. While hardly an impervious carbon dioxide store, that's a benefit in that its easy degradation makes it an extremely useful mineral supporting essential infrastructure industries.

IOW sequestering carbon as carbonates doesn't imply the CO2 is inaccessible but simply not reduced to an elemental or hydrocarbon form readily usable as an energy source. It's a trade-off between storage in an easier/quicker non-energy form or a protracted/difficult-to-implement energy-source form. Worth considering that in geological time the carbonate vs. carbon storage pools will probably "even out" since both are clearly mutable.
Solar and wind both need land. Wyoming is a land of farmers, people who extract thier livings from thier land. Where is the farm lobby? They should be defending against any law attacking a potential "crop". Are they all putting ideology ahead of profits? Are we that far down the rabbit hole?
It's amazing that people miss this. The last three Republican administrations weren't exactly paragons of fiscal conservatism and less government!
Please do research into whatever organization you choose to use.

Some of the carbon offset organizations that plant trees are having a hard time finding people and land to do the work, since cash crop trees tend not to be good carbon collector/stores, poor farmers tend to forego the pay-for-trees to be able to grow cash crops.

I don't know the specific organizations, but I have heard that this can be a complication issue.
Wow. Does anyone know more about the VC firm The Founders Group that funded the scam?

http://www.foundersgroup.com/en/home
"a few Spanish speaking people in poorer parts of Brazil"

Am I missing something here or you really think we speak spanish in Brazil????
> It was same with industrialisation

Not really. That was replacing human workers with new machines. New factories were needed to build those new machines. New supply chains were needed to supply those factories. New materials were being used in manufacturing.

Replacing those human workers required so many new things that it created a vast number of new job, much more than were lost.

Now we are tending to replace human works with old machines. Take a self-driving truck. That's just a normal truck (an old machine), with some computers (old machines) added, some motors (old machines) added to actuate the controls, and some sensors (old machines) added to provide input to the software.

Note that not many new physical things are required for self-driving trucks. The novelty is in the combination, and in custom software and some custom electronics. Custom software and electronics do not generate many jobs--it takes the same number of programmers and electrical engineers regardless of whether you are making one truck or a billion trucks. For the non-new physical things needed, like motors to move controls, orders go up at motor factories and maybe they have to add a shift and so that creates some jobs. But the motor factory is likely highly automated, and so adding a shift just represents a handful of jobs.
Giant pop-up after 10 seconds of viewing article. Nope.
Milton *Friedman
Differences in rates between <enter social class here> will always exist. Instead of trying to shoot for equality between every single social class(which will never exist anywhere), we should consider fostering an environment that accepts its inequity in a positive manner.
What should be done for routers and printers that are accessed by their IP address?
The money in Wyoming is in extractive industries.
http://systemd-free.org provides a repo with all the stuff you need, including openrc scripts, eudev, and patched versions of other software that has fallen to the cancer, like the *kits. They provide simple installation instructions, and it should Just Work.

Issues are rare, although the usual Arch caveats apply (anything can go wrong depending on how your system's set up, when in doubt, check the blog/rss associated with your repos, as there might be valuable information, etc). However, I have noticed a few things:

-While the repo does provide pulseaudio, it doesn't provide the 32-bit pulseaudio packages. This means that 32-bit applications that try to use pulse won't play audio properly. However, these are rare. Do be sure to force SDL and openal to use alsa, though.

-Some software (like Samba) expects systemd to be there when you compile it, and wants systemd as a runtime dependancy. However, (again, as with Samba), these pieces of software sometimes provide config options to remove systemd integration. Consult the project documentation, or just run `./configure --help`.

-I have experienced some audio issues in 64-bit applications (namely, firefox). Although I suspect this is unrelated, it's worth mentioning.
Write once use everywhere with react-native
The goal of providing a tor gateway is not to protect the contents of the messages from being traced back to a specific ProtonMail account. It's also not to prevent the contents or metadata of those messages from tripping dragnet surveillance programs (such as PRISM). The goal of providing a tor gateway is to protect the individual, through their IP address, from being associated with the ProtonMail account and the metadata and contents of messages sent to and from that account.

For example, say that an individual would face a death sentence for religious preaching activity in the country where they live. They are unconcerned about people discovering the content of their messages or whom is receiving them. But, if they are discovered to be the person responsible for them they would likely be killed. Their sending of the messages through ProtonMail would be protected from observation by ProtonMail's TLS w/ PFS HTTPS encryption. But, their local ISP or government could observe all of their traffic. They could then, through traffic correlation, determine that specific individual was sending encrypted packets to ProtonMail's servers at the exact time various messages were sent. Using Tor would protect this individual's identity. The observers could determine tor traffic and attempt to correlate that with messages if they suspected the individual. But, if he was generating additional tor traffic by running as a relay or browsing other sites with tor the correlation would be extremely difficult.

The reason that ProtonMail set up the .onion site is because accessing ProtonMail over congested exit nodes that may be far from ProtonMail's servers is very slow. The .onion site has dedicated bandwidth directly to ProtonMail's webservers and is located close by in Switzerland. It should be expected that it much faster for users to use the .onion site than exit nodes to access ProtonMail.
Thanks, corrected the error.
In Conversation with Sachin Gupta (Hackerearth)
Just suck it up.
http://www.sfusd.edu/en/enroll-in-sfusd-schools/how-student-...

I see kids being transported by grandparents or carpooling with another parent who has space.
Pm - "why can't you use some JavaScript to hide this?"

Developer - "..."
You hit home brother. It's 1 AM right where I am right now and at this moment of time, I'm sort of filled with regrets. I'm such a failure when I think about it. Never in my life was I able to leverage anything compared to the people I know who come from totally opposite background struggle.

Like I am like you said, 'ridiculously easy life' 100% like this, why am I not doing what I want to do? Where is the struggle? Why don't I work my butt off?

Can the undergraduate major I did to be blamed? Is it really too late for me 25 year old to get into software development scene? What's stopping me?

Yes I don't have the opportunities like i would had in the US where many of my high school classmates went turns out one of them is working at "Glassdoor #1 company to work for " as Account executive. But even living in a third world country, warm bed, hot water, running electricity, warm meal, no rent, high end PC, I'm easily about 99 percent of the people here. What's stopping me? Why don't I take these things to my advantage and work towards something which been back of my mind for the last 3 years!
20 Technology Trends That Will Change the Future of Healthcare
Why have a SIP answering machine when you can create a SIP Server using Raspberry Pi? https://myvoipapp.com/docs/mss_services/raspberry_pi/index.h...

Just a question, not trying to degrade what you've done here which is really cool by the way.
It's not the first hype cycle, so we've already been through all phases, but now I guess we are still raising towards peak hype. The fact is that this time AI has real world applications and benefits, so it's not just a bunch of hot air. It will not have a crush at this level of hype yet because we now have lots of results that were unimaginable even 5 years ago.

We're breaking human level accuracy in vision, speech, text and behavior - on specific tasks, not in general yet. In the last 3 years neural nets have become creative - now they can create paintings (neural style transfer), images (GANs), sounds (WaveNet), text (seq2seq, translation, image captioning) and gameplay (Atari, AlphaGo).

All these are complex forms of creativity, as opposed to simple classifiers. So we have recent progress, there is no period of lacking results behind us. That's why we're still on the rise.
CodeMirror has figured this out. When you type it's actually into a hidden input, and it updates a separate display.

Reimplementing CodeMirror (including highlighting, etc) is hard enough that most web developers probably can't do it. But it only takes one person to create a library.
Page 4 of Amazon Product # 1
Mobile audio is awful because we are oversubscribed. My first mobile was a CDMA PCS phone. My first call on it was for a date. My date assumed I was calling from home on a land line. I was at her front door. The audio was so clean it was indistinguishable from a landline.

Later on, as CDMA phones grew in popularity, the multiplexing grew and the bandwidth shrank. Also codecs got more efficient by flattening the audio. All the atmosphere is stripped from the audio and voice calls got very sterile.
The link is in the article, but here it is[0].

>What role does PPO play in the plant, you might ask? In some plants, PPO plays a defensive role – for example, tomatoes produce high levels of PPO when attacked by pests or pathogens. In contrast, apples produce very low levels of PPO, and only in very young fruit. Its presence is probably left over from apples of ages ago, playing no role in today’s apples.

It sounds like the appendix or tail bones in humans. He does mention in the last paragraph that PPO's may be antioxidants, but whether PPO's are needed or not is not known. Unfortunately, if this takes off it will be much later down the line if we find out there are adverse side-effects.

To be fair, there is currently no known health issues with GMO plants, AFAIK.

[0] http://www.arcticapples.com/how-did-we-make-nonbrowning-appl...
Most importantly, the ESP32 has register windows.
I am curious why you'd need to run monitoring on your own instances, since the assumption is that given a set of resources (say X RAM and Y CPU), you can support Z users. At least I remember they advertised such a number.

Now, if they somehow get to have these monitoring numbers automatically sent back to a centralized server where they can gather more insights about various installations, that would be killer, but I am not sure about the feasibility, giving the privacy implications (although plenty of open source software does it).
Wikilon Performance Strategy
After you have some experience with, say, 3 to 5 different languages, you can learn new ones very quickly (hours, days) with little effort because you know almost all of the core concepts (OOP, FP, mutability, generics, ...). There's no point in learning "all of the languages" for its own sake. Just learn a bunch of different ones to learn different ideas and programming styles.

What takes more time is the standard library, common libraries, tools. A good example of that is iOS development in Swift. Learning the language is almost negligible compared to learning all of the technologies and tools. But coming from Android, I think I'm close to about 50 % of full productivity after two weeks.

I never understood why there's so much focus on the "x years experience in y" in the industry. A solid developer should be able to become fluent in any language and technology within a month or two.
There's no force keeping people from contributing

At work, we had a speaker who talked about his company's diversity hiring approach. I don't recall specifics, but I believe it was a bank that was pretty well-known for having good representation across race and gender -- which was the basis for the invitation to come speak.

The bit that stood out for me was the claim that they never hired merely to increase diversity. Instead, they hired only based on the merit of applicants.

To achieve diversity, however, they were very aggressive about inviting minority applicants to apply, for example, posting job notices in places where under-represented groups were likely to see the notices.

Applying that idea to OSS, one could imagine active outreach as a means of increasing diversity among contributors.

The larger question of why one should care about having diverse contributors has, I think, been largely addressed by other commenters already. In addition to the UI issues others have mentioned, I might also guess that, from the perspective of Free Software Foundation, they probably also want to understand and engage minorities' privacy concerns.
If Google hasn't threatened people that ranking will sink if they didn't migrate to HTTPS, Let's Encrypt wouldn't have been so popular despite the fact it's free due to the pseudointellecutal SEO "muh performance hit, muh redirect rules" meme
You would not have been in a position to earn any of the money you have without public infrastructure paid for by taxes. Maybe you would have been successful under an anarchy, but I doubt that is the case for the majority of HN'ers, and my best guess is that your ideological position would crumble pretty quickly if you were forced to live in the world which you ostensibly desire. Fortunately for everyone I can't see that happening without massive death and destruction.
Well, they are insecure.
That's right. And the employer will likely infer that the salary is low if it is not disclosed.
Private Driver Nice
This glosses over "rvalue references", which is roughly what Rust does when you pass a parameter without any further qualification (references, boxes).
Thanks. That did improve the node.js performance. It now has comparable latency and only 16% lower throughput.
As much as I defend C, if you're using C in a non-embedded environment, and you're handling any sort of textual input... don't. In fact, even if you're not handling textual input, think about not doing it.
Yes plants die. But don't they also multiply automatically? Doesn't that address the issue?
This has actually been a feature in OpenSSH since 5.4, see https://blog.habets.se/2011/07/OpenSSH-certificates.html or the CERTIFICATES section of `ssh-keygen(1)`.
The way the Republicans have been playing, they are begging for a war. Probably don't want that with all these nukes around, but why not just let a couple red states leave? They seem to really want it & know how to do a better job.
Naive question...why does that mess with the network? Your router has the correct MAC <-> IP mapping, and iPhone kid is the only one losing out.
Taxi Nice
But that would make it worse for people on mobile.
Money can be thought of as a claim check on labor. You work doing something valuable and get money. You spend some and save some. What you have saved/invested and not spent and passed on to someone else still has value.

In the snowboarder's case, someone worked for that money and gifted it to them. Totally consistent if you don't overly focus on the "YOU have to work for it" but rather "SOMEONE has to work for it"
Pontiac launched the 'Fiero' with styling inspired by the Ferrari 308 in the mid 80s [1]. Around the same time, VW also launched the 'Corrado' as a possible 'successor to the Porsche 944'. Both models were pulled from the market after a few years of production and now have somewhat of a cult following among car collectors. They had good initial interest and sales, but were regarded as too expensive and unreliable, and so eventually so lost out to other, more practical competitors.

In my opinion, cheap luxury clones don't work because the market is too small. Plenty of people like the idea of a 'cool' car, but the car is a big ticket item for most people, so practical, reliable and having a good resale value tend to trump 'cool' as an important feature. You'll also note that classic, 'boring' colors tend to outsell flashy, 'cool' colors. Even the best selling sports cars in the mid-price segment, e.g. VW GTI, tend to have a hatchback and a large, useful interior that is workable for a family car.

Fun fact: The Fiero was featured in the movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off as the car owned by the feature character's sister.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontiac_Fiero
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Corrado