skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't actually make you look very muscular. But it does make you stronger.

The strength feels good, gives confidence, and keeps you healthy. (Especially back injuries will be less likely. And for women fighting osteoporosis is always an additional concern.)

As for looks: you won't magically get a six pack and bulging muscles. I deadlifted 160kg and squatted 170kg (yeah, my grip sucks..) at a bodyweight of 70kg, and I'm no hulk.

But, the extra muscles will help you carry whatever fat you have better.
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You just snarkily made the parent's point that "it works because it was a small community". You even quoted that bit. Weird.
For universities in metropolitan areas, the advantage is in having police that are specialised to handling issues more common to universities (drinking/drug use), implementing policies like a good samaritan policy around drug overdose reporting, being a closer part of the community, and taking part in planning exercises for on-campus emergencies.

Source: When I studied at MIT, I volunteered with two different organisations that liaised with the police. I observed an active shooter tabletop roleplaying exercise. (no, it did not involve dice)
https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-for-linux/issues/3671
I'm guessing the GP means tomato (pasta) sauce, which is usually stuffed with all sorts of terrible stuff. Making incredible pasta sauce is so easy I don't know why anyone buys it pre-made.
Oops, I knew that that looked too simple somehow.. thanks
I think I've discovered in the course of this conversation that I really dislike the idea of using in-ear headphones that have been in anyone else's ears! :-)
That is not generally enforced at universities.
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You're comparing completely, utterly different results here, and it's really hurting any point you're trying to make.

You're comparing KDB running on 4x Intel Xeon Phi 7210 CPUs, totaling 256 physical CPUs.

Compared to the best result for Java/Spark, which was running on 11x m3.xlarge instances on AWS. That's only 44 CPUs, plus it's running on AWS, not 100% dedicated hardware, so it's tough to tell what sort of an impact the virtualization + EBS has on performance. Plus, from the AWS page: "Each vCPU is a hyperthread of an Intel Xeon core except for T2 and m3.medium", which does not do anything good for the results.

Yes, technically, KDB was 199.80x faster (not 1000!) than Java/Spark, when it was given vastly superior, dedicated hardware without virtualization, and when tackling a problem that the hardware setup is optimized for. Note that the author calls this out by saying "This isn't dissimilar to using graphics cards" when talking about the setup he was using for the KDB benchmarks.

To get a sensible idea of the relative difference in performance, you would have to compare KDB and Java/Spark both running on the Xeon Phis, and/or running both on 11x m3.xlarge AWS instances - and even then, if Java/Spark does poorly on the Xeon Phi test, that might just mean that the Java/Spark developers haven't optimized for that particular setup.
Have you tried plinking cans in your backyard, or cleaning a deer, in a city?
I'm rather a long way from SF (Scotland) but the kind offer is appreciated!
It's especially ironic, since Australia does have land taxes on the books, and could easily expand them (like they recently did in the Capital Territories but more so) to make housing affordable and remove the tax burden from other activities.
It would be symmetric if hiring gingers was cheaper, like making non-accessible videos.
Thanks for providing the line you use to avoid these errors - I'll definitely be including this in future bash scripts!

It makes you think - if we had these threads more often, perhaps we'd all get to learn more about these little process changes that could avert a disaster.
This thread is like every thread on suckless software ever.

>This software, which specifically states that it caters to a niche, doesn't cater to my needs. I'm not going to consider thought that I might not be part of the niche it's catering to and complain about it instead.
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Cool, but most users won't know what CSS3 or hybrid applications are. Maybe just put "should work with all modern browsers".
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Google does hire in Australia.. (I just quit a job with them to move London.)
So that now you have to wait until Calculator starts?
Then the USA should pull his citizenship.

That's possible, but only because Thiel was born out of the USA. Natural born citizens must voluntarily renounce their citizenship, it can't be "pulled" from them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourteenth_Amendment_to_the_Un...

For much of the country's history, voluntary acquisition or exercise of a foreign citizenship was considered sufficient cause for revocation of national citizenship. This concept was enshrined in a series of treaties between the United States and other countries (the Bancroft Treaties). However, the Supreme Court repudiated this concept in Afroyim v. Rusk (1967), as well as Vance v. Terrazas (1980), holding that the Citizenship Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment barred the Congress from revoking citizenship. However, Congress can revoke citizenship that it had previously granted to a person not born in the United States.
AFAIK supported means that they'll bundle VBRUN600.DLL (and other relevant files) with new Windows versions and make sure those work fine.

After that you'll have to do that yourself and rely on normal Win32 backwards compatibility. It doesn't mean it'll stop working (e.g. you can run 32bit VB4 on 64bit Windows 10 just fine).
Plenty of reasons: Habits. Existing scripts. Muscle-memory. GNU/GPL over non-GNU/GPL. To mention a few.

I've honestly not found a single feature in tmux which I need which isn't already covered (and imprinted in finger-memory) by GNU screen.

On the flip side, I'd ask: What reason is there for a seasoned GNU screen user to bother switching from something proven, and which works?
> The cost of living a subsistence lifestyle is very low.

As with Linux, this is only true if your time has no value.
I wish this experiment was close to real life. I can of course only speak for myself, but for me when faced with huge demands on self-will with work, self-will over food fails.
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> I was referred to as "World" for a while afterwards when people greeted me.

That feels meaner than it sounds...
This is precisely the sort of thing you let the compiler worry about. Using godbolt.org I see that a constant multiplication by 30 is compiled to an `imul` in x86-64 (both clang and gcc) and `lsl`, `sub`, `lsl` in ARM64 (gcc).
He presumably got a sizeable chunk of Oculus shares when he joined as CTO, and those would have been converted to a valuable amount of Facebook equity during the $3bn buyout.

Kind of irrelevant though, as the article is wrong, and it's actually Luckey and Iribe who are personally liable, and not Carmack.
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US drivers seem particularly hostile to pedestrians. I spent only a couple of months there, but there were two times (one each in TX, CA) that I was crossing with the 'walk' sign and had to literally stop because a car was turning right in front of me and I would have walked into the side of it. And I'm a 6'6" guy with broad shoulders, not hard to see. There were other close shaves and pedestrian-hostile behaviour as well, but actually having to literally stop walking stuck with me.

Oddly, despite the reputation, I actually felt safer to cross the road in NYC than most other places.
On a related note, there's already a Bitcoin ETF on the Swedish stock exchange: http://xbtprovider.com/
The fact is those girls could have had guns in their purses and it's entirely plausible that if so one of them might have reached for it in order to exercise her constitutional right to defend herself and 'stand her ground'. In a heavily armed society, the rational solution is that all government officials that might ever have to challenge the public need to be armed and assume hostile intent at all times. Hence pulling guns on kids buying water is the expected result. It's all for the best, in the best of all possible worlds.
Arbitrarily discriminating against gingers isn't the same as not doing extra work to make the videos more accessible.

Further more, the right to run a business, and participate in a particular economy, is regulated in many ways - these videos were given away for free to everyone, possibly at cost.

I don't think a free educational resource should have to meet this burden.
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Benchling (YC S12) is hiring senior product engineers to build R&D platform
I've done that. I've got a complete (as far as I know) record of everything I've eaten from early February 2008 through now in a spreadsheet, and more data going back before that to 2004 in text files.

At first keeping such records can seem difficult. If you are like most people, though, most of the things you eat are things you've had before, in quantities you've had before. It doesn't take long to reach a point where your data entry becomes mostly copy/paste from previous entries instead of entering new information.

I suggest initially tracking calories and carbs, and for the carbs have both total carbs, and for how many of those are from added sugar.

The reason I suggest tracking carbs is that for many people a modest shift in carbs to where they make up a smaller percentage of your calories can make it so your meals satisfy you longer, which in turn makes it easier to cut some calories.

Personally, I aimed for 40% of calories from carbs (and ended up at around 32% once I managed to acquire a taste for Diet Dr. Pepper and stopped drinking non-diet soda). That level of carbs is feasible without having to eliminate bread. There are a lot of offices in locations where if you take sandwiches and burgers off the menu finding lunch becomes a major pain in the ass, so being able to keep bread in your diet is very helpful.
Very interesting, irrational fears and obsession for safety affect so many things nowadays. Every-time I go snowboarding I'm stunned at how in just 20 years, we pretty much went from zero to something like 90%+ skiers wearing helmets.
And even salt is not actually unhealthy (unless you are part of that population whom salt gives trouble with their blood pressure).

Of course, make sure you drink enough non-sugary, non-alcoholic liquids with your salt. But people automatically get thirsty on salt anyway---so no need for advice.
"Disrupting" is maybe the most popular reason for creating software. It is not the only reason though. There are others. Like enabling people to do/experience things that weren't possible before.
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Everything else in life is easier: running to catch a train, carrying heavy luggage, moving furniture. I also find I get sick less.

Also, as you get older, having denser bones from lifting while younger helps offset osteoporosis.
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tons of 3rd world developers are like that. i never went to college so i learned everything i know from watching videos on my 1mb connection and learning documentation.

after 10 years and a couple of startups, i wanna say that went particularly well :)
Just to stress one thing, while mentioned in their report, most people don't comprehend:

Gitlab was _one_ (last!) final step from complete data loss of everything. One. At that night, there was quite a long moment there had only one copy (and 6 hours old). Every other backup was missing/notworking/deleted.

This is scary.
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You can get cdparanoia for Windows these days. (And I think even dd; which would be enough if your CDs don't have scratches.)
Also name things so they're a little more obvious.
I call BS.
I have 0 use for it.
I wouldn't disable it as a matter of best practice, but it's too annoying.
Regardless if it is worth it or not: Every compiler does such basic peephole optimisations.
> What price a life? What else would you block to save a life? Pen lids? Swimming pools? Marshmallows?

Obviously there's some limit to the degree we can protect ourselves, however as it stands, traffic fatalities are one of the highest-ranked causes of death for kids and youth, and we know of plenty of things that could increase traffic safety while still satisfying our transportation needs. There's no need to debate some silly extreme when we can make vast improvements without compromising quality of life.

> This universe. It is nature's way. Nature is unemotionally brutal, and cares not for a slip-up. We just try to insulate ourselves from its brutality.

Yes, and we could insulate ourselves a lot better if we took up better traffic engineering principles.
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One consistent theme in unsuccessful people is they play down other people's achievements and write it off as privilege. It's a known psychological problem.
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worked well for me here!
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Assuming unproven causality is exactly how uneducated primitive people used to form their religious beliefs.

Churches are related to people. People are related to the Sun. The Sun is caused by the prayers of the people in churches. Sun is in the sky today because someone somewhere prayed.
Facebook is very privileged by Apple, for instance see React Native which somehow is allowed to circumvent the usual "no download of code". It's the exception that proves the rule.
I recently (8 months ago) bought my first house at the age of 35 after moving to Launceston.

I'm a tradesmen who spent too long renting in inner city Adelaide.

I believe there are occasionally software development jobs available here, and generally lots of SMEs.

Coke destroys my digestive system, that stuff is so weird but boy is it tasty.

I've recently gone sugar and grain free again and feel well again. I actually feel a sense of wellbeing that is entirely absent when I eat sugar and grains.

I suspect I have blood glucose disregulation (probably Type II diabetic) but fully controlled by diet alone. I also suspect I have bad intestinal candida when I don't restrict my carb intake.
I think this is related to some theories about how the body processes food as it approaches its rest period or something like that. I have not read any of the articles or theories, but I have heard the idea repeated many times, and across the world (heard it in the US, hear it here in Russia).

I'm not sure if there is any validity to it really so much as just giving yourself a stopping point for the day, but I have not done any research in this regard.
Should have a (2011) in the title.
I think the fact that an actual person will do the searching for you has a more genuine appeal as opposed to some machine doing the search for you.

You can automate everything, and there are a lot of automated services. But a genuine human interacting has a lot of value to me.
I never hear anyone use the -bi units unless they're trying to be clever, and I'm fairly sure at most storage devices use the power-of-ten units. Am I alone in that?
That pretty much mirrors my situation with finances, I started recording every penny spent about 20 years ago.
I think I am going to do this photo idea - at the very least it should be an interesting data set for my future self.
You are absolutely right. Got my authors mixed up. Both are great reads.
>This thread is like every thread on HN ever.

FIFY
This is the fact that deserves more attention. The operator did a manual backup before work which was the only available one.

I find this to be an eye opener. The real problem was dodged by doing the right thing in the proverbial last minute (6 hours).
Did you read all the way through? To where he says his next article will cover exactly that?
Such an amazing response to this thread! Thanks everyone. Rik (the author) made the original article into an ebook as a result of all this great conversation. It's on Product Hunt books also now, should you wish to check it out: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/how-to-start-a-startup-wit... :)
We replicated a CS degree path which you can fill with free MOOCs:
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Admittedly we have left our course list dormant for a while but we will be pushing an update in a few weeks.
Also very interesting: ARtworks purchased by Veterans Affairs - http://www.openthebooks.com/the_vas_luxury_art_obsession/
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This is what happens when you follow the fashion driven development merry go round:

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1LO_WI3N-3p2Wp9PDWyv5...

Re-implementing the hot path (which is likely to be a small piece of code) in a non-garbage collected language (C or ideally Rust) is a much more sane approach than the big bang rewrite:

https://blog.sentry.io/2016/10/19/fixing-python-performance-...
The Xmonad window manager is configured by editing its source code as well, and believe me, you don't have to know Haskell to do it. They pushed the DSL approach to a point where the main function reads like a configuration file, whose format can be learned just by looking at it.
Sorry for off topic, but those slightly rotated pictures and captions almost made me feel dizzy
From the linked page there is a section titled "Learn Computer Science" which contains a section titled "Student Learning" which contains a variety of learning resources that can be experienced through the browser.

https://www.google.com/edu/cs/learn/student.html
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And a page in the documentation.
is this open source? May be I can contribute.
I did this same thing, except mine was in effect:

sudo rm -rf /home/username/something/$SOME_VAR/*

by some circumstances, SOME_VAR ended up being set to a space. Turns our that rm takes a list of directories to delete, so that deleted everything from the entire server.

Fortunately I had backups. But yeah.. don't do this.
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I am long-time iOS developer, since version 3, having worked with Objective-C and now with Swift (and modern patterns like MVVM and RxSwift). I have experience with back-end development too, working with Python, PHP and building the API for some of my own apps.

I am currently working in Munich (Germany) and looking for a freelancer job on my spare time.

This is my Linkedin, where you can see my previous experience: https://de.linkedin.com/in/ricardo-borelli-6080408

And my Github, where you can see that I am part of some open source projects and an early stakeholder of Swift Server Side Workgroup: https://github.com/rabc

My email to contact me directly: ricardo.abc@gmail.com
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The rendering performance difference is noticable on almost every site and it doesn't matter at all how they've been developed. Even sites developed in FF with no regard for Chrome features render more smoothly in Chrome.

Then there's the developer tools that slow everything down even more in FF, to almost a halt/crash on some sites, while on the same sites they have no impact on performance in Chrome at all.

That is with an i7 and a mid/low range GPU.
I worked at Tesco, a UK grocery chain, in my teens. I was involved with stock control, among other things, and was partially responsible for populating shelves at a new store.

All products at Tesco have an 8-digit product number (SKU) in addition to the EAN/UPC. There's also a three digit case size number. Like this:

05123456-024

Each product has an estikmated weekly sale and a capacity (shelf plus warehouse) to aid efficient warehousing. Each product has a case size of less than 1,000. Well, all but one -- white sugar. That has a case size of 1,024. It's annotated on the shelf ticket as '024', dropping the leading '1'.

I didn't know about this until ~43 tonnes of sugar arrived on 6 trucks the following day. For a new store. In a small town.

It turns out that me misreading '024' as a case size and over-ordering sugar by a factor of 43x was enough to have the internal ordering software updated.
It's both.

Planets without a magnetic field like Venus still have a magnetosphere caused by the planet moving through the solar winds. Basically the charged particles of the solar winds hit the planet, causing a difference in potential between the sunward face of the planet and the path it just made through the solar winds.

Since Earth has it's own magnetosphere, the solar winds are an added bonus. What this article is saying is that since there's a lull in solar activity to keep the charge up, this extra protection won't be there if we hit a solar flare.
For the record, this would also have saved you:

rm -rf /var/www/${olddir:?}

Which causes a specific error if olddir is unset. A good thing to do regardless of if the Brexit options are set!
The same here (UK), in fact tinned tomatoes are often better quality than the generic fresh ones on sale in most supermarkets.
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VB for me was the gateway to the modern .NET programming. Back in school, I've started with VB6 and moved to VB afterwards. The transition was somehow seamless and made me understand the .NET ecosystem better. When I was learning C# I had to first write my code in VB and then try to port it to C#. That was just my way of learning things. It happen to be useful since now I'm fluent in both when I need them.
OT, but this expression seems like a corruption of 'build up steam' and 'pick up speed'. 'Pick up steam' doesn't really make sense in original context- something a steam train would do while stationary and preparing to move :)
These reasons are valid, but I'm more interested in technical reasons.

I switched to tmux when I needed to launch a lot of simultaneous jobs, categorized in three sessions (starting in "active", moving to "success" or "fail" when finished). I couldn't achieve it in screen at the time. The CLI interface of tmux is not very intuitive and I think somewhat inconsistent (maybe a bit like git?), but at least
I could achieve what I wanted without major compromises.

After a quick google search my impression is that running a shell command in a particular GNU screen window is still painful.
Yes, it makes it more time consuming to fix all the protections. It's like all debugging, the crash bugs are usually easier to fix. It's the little ones a long way in which are harder to fix.
For windows ten I'm using a combination of babun/WSL and cmder. But I agree that there is no good terminal emulator. It's not terribly surprising though. When those aren't enough I have a "seamless" ubuntu VM running.