skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hilti T605 or something. Oh those memories. Best job I ever had until then :-) Noisy, boring but well-paid and the first time I worked for a company that enforced safety regulations. Oh, and they paid extremely well compared to what I was used to.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2673798/

Although intermittent calorie restriction (CR) has been shown to lower IGF-1, this article shows that prolonged CR does not affect IGF-1 levels. However prolonged protein restriction, especially animal protein, _is_ shown to reduce IGF-1 levels.
A one-hour kitchen timer. Turn the dial to the desired time and that's it.

The dial also shows the remaining time.
"The Decline of Middle America and the Problem of Meritocracy", from 2009

http://www.frontporchrepublic.com/2009/05/the-decline-of-mid...
At the same time, would I work at a place that says I can never have a drink?
Maybe for a couple years for more money, but not forever.
> Being a male, I'm troubled by the fitness of the Y-chromosome over the generations. It seems to me that it can only accumulate errors and mutations.

In fact, the Y-chromosome has completely disappeared in some species [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y_chromosome#Future_evolution
When was the last time you read a legal brief for fun? "Scrutinizing evidence" here is a technical task done by experts.
This is what rST solved and got 100% right ~15 years ago.
Tech news
This article doesn't even begin to posit "innate gender differences"

It shows a correlation in confidence displayed to gender, but social conditioning of either confidence display or confidence interpretation are as good an explanation as any innate differences. It's even supported by some research, so it's actually a stronger hypothesis than yours.
Or you can't pay. Or you can't pay your car anymore and can't go to court.
Article does not present and solutions to picking a good leader and avoiding the issues mentioned in the article. Unless the advice is "only elect female leaders" - which also seems broken.
Also, decision making often works good if you don't know or care about the implications of your decisions.

So the dumber you are, the easier it is to make a decision, which are needed in leadership.
Database Passwords
How big companies manage so many database credentials ? and what are the standard for so many application connect to db should they still use same username and password method or we have some more secure way ?
Is matrix https://hubzilla.org/hubzilla/ ? It's a very hard term to search for.
Just a hunch, but I would guess that a poor disguise would be more suspicious than no disguise. If I was a shopkeeper and government agents came to me asking if I remembered anyone suspicious in the past month, I'd probably recall the guy with the obviously fake mustache and prosthetics.
Guns (Military weaponry) and the Bible (Idealogy, Culture). They used their bigger better guns to physical subjugate their subjects. They then used their religion or the idea that their culture was superior to mentally subjugate them. Once their subjects were physically and mentally subjugated they proceeding to build an economic empire on their backs.
It's because of the "Peter principle" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_principle

"employees only stop being promoted once they can no longer perform effectively"... that's at the "Leader" level for so many.
If you haven't heard of it, you may be interested in WISPA [0] as it sounds like you're still doing some fixed wireless. There should be a PA state-level group/mailing list that you might be able to reach out to.

You should be able to find a list of other, similar ISPs in PA on their web site that you may be able to collaborate with.

Also, their bi-annual conference is in a few weeks in Memphis, TN. There will be "fiber workshops" that you may or may not find interesting.

[0]: http://www.wispa.org
Then it's not about gender, other than the gender being a proxy for a skewing of the "weight" of the individuals involved.

But, if the GP's hypothesis were to be empirically tested, I guess they could correct for the weight or volume of the individuals being sampled.
This is conundrum we have.

Uber CEO and top-level management will not suffer as much as low level employees :( And nothing nothing will be fixed.

I'm saying that this kinda of witch hunt on internet is not helping and just makes us feelgood. Yeah - evil Uber (like people working there do not have kids, boyfriends, husbands, etc.). And nobody will come up with actual actions: the only action taken in action by Uber to do "internal investigation" - which I said it will only hurt low level employees.
I think I've been talking casually about "coding" HTML or CSS for many years. To me the word can mean any process of converting your ideas into "computer codes". However, if someone says "I'm a coder", I assume they mean they work with programming in some kind Turing-complete-ish language.
That is one of those "correlation is not causation" things. You need to dig deeper to find the actual causation. One of the best CEOs I've known was quite short.

For example, it could be that growing up tall gives you more confidence (because you are better at sports all the time), and more confidence makes it easier to rise in corporate leadership. But we don't know for sure until we study it more.
You still haven't said unambiguously how often you do this. You implied you can do it once a month, but didn't say if that's empirically roughly how often you fast.

Exercise... workouts... you haven't mentioned these at all, other than sport shooting which certainly requires some exertion but is not a workout workout. No workouts during fasts? No regular workouts at all?

Also, fruit juice is not exactly zero calories. You should figure out how many calories you're consuming. There's a big difference between "I'm not eating solid food but I drink juice and coffee to keep myself functional" and "I drink water for 5 days."
You white people hurry up and die was seen as surprisingly unpopular as a campaign slogan in the last election.

I mean you can want them to die off all you want, and encourage political and economic moves to eliminate them and their economic base and their culture and their religion, but until you genocide the last of them, you might not like the voting results.

That's basically the 2016 election in a nutshell.

Of course once they're killed off, who do you intend to replace them and is it going to be any better and who's next on "the list"?
"Lesser of two evils" is piracy.
WhatsApp’s New Feature Continues Facebook’s Snapchat Mimicry
Comment made in other threads is that this particular isotope of iodine is very short-lived (8 days) and a known product of uranium and plutonium fission. So, its source is assumed to be recent fission event, or medical radiotherapy generation. Any unrecovered material from defunct satellites probably no longer undergoing active fission.
We go through a box of 96 ct. pencils every 3 months (4 kids in elementary school). Here's the thing, there are some really good pencil sharpeners out there, but at the end of the day, if you buy good pencils, any newer sharpener will work well. The one I use, today, cost me $6.00 at Office Max last September. It's a motorized, battery operated, sharpener but the sharpener part is one of those cheap, plastic, single blade deals. It's set at a good angle and when it goes dull -- like they all do -- in about 6 months or so, I'll throw it out and spend another $6.00. If I put any pencil in this thing that's lower quality than the Dixon Ticonderoga pencils I buy, the lead snaps off before it gets sharp, but I've never had that happen with anything at least of that quality. And I won't pay more than $6.00 because regardless of how much I've spent on a sharpener (my last was about $50), they go dull in about year and have to be thrown out.
The First Amendment protections afforded to government employees are more limited than those possessed by the average citizen. The latest SCOTUS case on this (which I am aware of) is Lane v. Franks.[1]

[1] http://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/lane-v-franks/
At the risk of being divisive, this will generally only work if you're white, if you're a minority or a woman, there's way more pushback on all those things, even when you're right. Seen it many times.
Great plan. I suppose a quick review of where food comes from is in order?
Blockchains wouldn't help? You would actually own the stock in minutes. Anyone wanting to buy stock would have it settled in less time than it takes to order stock through e-trade. How long does it take to actually own stock through DCT?
Even good, senior developers do this. A lot of people just jump into a problem because it's fun, but don't stop to say "hey, someone must have solved this already. Let me see if there's an open-source solution out there."
If "conservative" is a pejorative--well, that's their own doing. I called myself a conservative for a very long time until it became obvious that American conservatism required of its adherents a level of misanthropy that I could not ever support. Hell, I worked for Republican congressional campaigns, twice!

But you seem to misapprehend me, and maybe that's my fault. I don't want to convince any extremist. My intention is to deny them the legitimacy of the chin-stroking, pince-nez-adjusting "thoughtfulness and reason" that they so earnestly adopt. Because that posture is very, very good at convincing the low-information reader that they are credible. They are not. The extreme right wing understands that this isn't about facts (but are happy to retreat to the sinecure of "what about your facts?!" when challenged), but about narratives. I will (and 'DanBC did) challenge 'hueving's narrative because his narrative doesn't make sense: of course he doesn't see it, those who experience it would have to be themselves reality-averse not to realize it would just be an invitation for a battery of well-actuallys and backhanded snipes. It's who he chooses to show himself as. He has no credibility when he leans on what he sees, and shouldn't.

As far as "going through someone's comment history": I'm a known quantity around here and I use my real name. Others may choose to use pseudonyms and that's fine, but their histories here are important for context. 'hueving I recognize by sight. The poster to whom I replied is not one I recognize, but he has comments blurfing about "liberals" literally on the first pace of his comment history. I'm not going to go digging, but I like knowing whether I'm dealing with somebody who's actually acting in good faith. He wasn't, and you can bet I'll call him on it.
Unfortunately, the lack of documentation thing strikes again... It was pretty simple electronically - an ATTiny25, a coin cell, and an LED wired across two IO pins, for light sensing using LED's junction capacitance as a photocurrent integrator (http://www.merl.com/publications/docs/TR2003-35.pdf). The trick was in the control algorithm - I got things synchronizing reasonably well, but LED ensemble was prone to all sorts of weird chaotic behavior.

I suppose I should recreate it, on an even larger scale. I just need to figure out some better way to power it...
Linux Enhanced BPF (eBPF) Tracing Tools
Not here in Scandinavia. Many are a little worried about the Russian government, but I have never heard anything against Russians.

That quote stood out for me as well.
People shouldn't downvote you. I'm a Jewish non-theist straight male, and I share a lot of the same concerns.

Mind, a small town without rampant poverty and drug abuse, and particularly in a non-religious area... that's another thing. It's easy to skip the stupid sushi shops, and if you live somewhere within driving distance of the sea you can buy fish and make your own damn sushi. It's especially easy to skip if a reasonable professional salary goes so much further, speeding up a timeline towards personal financial freedom.

But no, I definitely don't feel safe about living in a place where only the church-men are holding back violence born of altered minds and raw despair.
AIs are still limited by the capabilities of the hardware, and there are a huge number of variables to deal with. If the teams are properly incentivized to win even if it means occasionally having a crash because the car was operating on the bleeding edge, I think it should stay interesting.

I think the bigger question is whether it's actually fun to watch cars racing without humans in them, no matter how exciting the racing is otherwise.
It's more likely you will get stuck under incompetent leadership, as your understanding of how to run a team increases, and eventually you'll be so frustrated, you'll agree to be the manager.
>>First, in this case, we're obviously not dealing with most people.

Of course we are. Most people don't go around sexually harassing others. That's why you hear about it when it happens.

>>Second, these things are culturally dependent.

Again not sure how that's relevant. We aren't talking about a foreign employee who was temporarily visiting the company's San Francisco headquarters. If we were, then you could make the argument that such behavior may be acceptable where the employee is from, but it isn't here in the US.

>>Simply saying "You should know" is not a legal justification for monentary sanctions and/or accusations.

Last time I checked, saying "I didn't know that was the law" was not an excuse.

You aren't sure if something may be perceived as sexual harassment? Then don't do it. It's really that simple.
> Maybe we should look into this anger itself...

Not a bad idea in and of itself. But that'll just lead to a bunch of armchair psychologists "discovering" what they already wanted to be true. Undoubtedly a complete net-negative unless there are also some heavy hitters here on HN. Which I doubt, because I rarely even see pop-psych analysis posted beyond the current NorCal memes about what constitute a "healthy" temperament.
Moving around the filesystem in vim
It's this kind of mentality that led to 'This site works best in Internet Explorer'.
This is something that has amazed me since I was a child, I remember my grandmother warning me of risks that she saw on the evening news (tourists kidnapped in Mexico) while continuing to participate in far more risky behavior like smoking cigarettes in bed and frequently falling asleep while cooking for example. Same goes for concern over children being abused by strangers when it is far more likely to be an individual the parents and child trust. In either case, I'm not stating that the other is unimportant, but the perceived risk is completely incongruent with the facts.
I'm a big fan of my Logitech M510 wireless mouse: https://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/wireless-mouse-m510

It runs for ages on just two AAs (their website promises a 2-year life, which honestly sounds about right from my experience). It's very ergonomic, fits my hand perfectly. The back/forward buttons are positioned perfectly -- you can easily press them when you want to, but you'll never press them accidentally. The scroll wheel is nice and even has horizontal scrolling (not something I need often, but nice on the rare occasion I'm in Photoshop or whatever). The USB receiver is tiny enough that I can leave it in my laptop all the time. Logitech's been selling the M510 for years with almost no design changes, because it simply doesn't need improving.
Girl sings patsy cline cover
A controlled fast is not an eating disorder. It's like calling prescribed medication drug abuse.
> Iron oxide is cheap if you live near an iron or copper mine because it's a waste product

Animal blood is cheaper.
Woops, Thanks! That's what I was looking for
There are white people in cities and suburbs too, you know. And actually, many people would be satisfied to subsidize rural areas or enforce anti-concentration laws that help them thrive. We just want them to return the favor.

Rural voters who vote for "free markets", though, are voting for Silicon Valley and for Wall Street. Those are the industries that the free market has favored! If you voted for a free-market candidate and you work in one of those two, congratulations. The definition of insanity, though, is doing the same thing over and over, while hoping for a different result.
Dude, just stop it. This has nothing to do with anorexia.
Thing is when you are dealing with so many uncertainties, you can't speak with certainty.

Dumber people can't grasp all the variables involved in the decision making, so things look more black and white to them.

But smart people do grasp all the nuances and complexity involved. And their eyes can distinguish all 50 shades of gray or whatever, and thus they can't speak with uncertainly.

Best leader would be one who can grasp all of the variables, make a decision, and speak about it while hiding the feeling of uncertainty.

And this is why so many politicians are liars... They are not dumb. But they just get better at hiding and lying about true intentions...

We just can't win...
That's a fair cop, and I don't disagree as far as that goes. It's one of the reasons I really like your posts. =)

I do think, however, that there are social issues driving it, too, that go beyond fairness of competition (at least as is generally understood). When you leach out the less privileged from your communities (be they gay, brown, black, trans, etc.), you're going to incur a competitive disadvantage. Bigger cities, for the most part, are a lot more welcoming, and present significant attractive forces that aren't really purely economic in nature, and by themselves can be a big counterweight to stuff like more expensive housing.
Regardless, at some point every one of those parents was hauled before a judge by armed agents of the State and deprived of life, liberty or property. That's a psychologically scarring experience. The helplessness that one feels once in the judicial system is not something I'd wish on half of the population.
Grant from a college followed by acceptance into accelerator fund
OMG, it is a blast from the past. I was fond of the Google Reader<->Google Buzz<->GMail integration. Most of my non-geek friends used that seamlessly. When Google+ replaced all those tools, my friends switched to FB. (and I switched to Twitter).
I feel like the terms leadership and management are often used interchangeability in business, but they aren't the same thing.

You can provide leadership without being a manager. In your case, it sounds like a team could benefit from your past experiences. You could easily mentor and teach others, and provide guidance for projects. That doesn't necessarily require performing traditional "management" functions.

It would all hinge on what your corporate culture supports and expects from people in charge.
Thanks for the kind words. Please let us know if there's anything we can improve. The community's active here:

https://gitter.im/deeplearning4j/deeplearning4j

Why doesn't DL4J get more love? It's partially a Java/Python thing. A lot of research, maybe most, is being done in Python, even if that isn't ideal when you scale on a cluster. So we built a couple ways to smooth the workflow between Python and the JVM:

Model Import from Keras (and TensorFlow and Theano)
https://deeplearning4j.org/model-import-keras

Keras API for Deeplearning4j (WIP)
https://github.com/crockpotveggies/dl4j-examples/tree/keras-...

DL4J is the only DL library built by a startup without the backing of a major tech company or university. Google's pouring many millions of dollars into TensorFlow marketing, Udacity, etc. Microsoft and Amazon are backing CNTK and MxNet respectively. All those libs are loss leaders to get companies onto a vendor's public cloud, where they'll charge for the DL workloads.
these are actually Department of Energy study materials, not the actual Naval Reactors training materials used in Naval Nuclear Power School.
You are wrong. The 'origin' of a script is the domain which loads it, not the domain where it is hosted. (Those can be the same, though.)
I know some folks here probably lead you to YC. But I am currently building something with my saving as a developer. If I got my prototype right, I will call my richest auntie.
DJ Link Packet Analysis [pdf]
Isn't that true for cookies as well?
In All Loglihood
Frequentists like to give you a perfect answer the first time by computing everything at once. Seeing the world like pure math. For example giving an unbiased dice of 6 faces, the likelihood to have a 6 the first time is = 1/6.

Bayesians like to walk in the park, and see step by step how things go. The more they walk, the more accurate the result will be. For example at step 5 with 1st roll: 1, 2sd: 6, 3rd: 3, 4th: 1, 5th: 2, you will have (1 + 0 + 0 + 1 + 0) / 5 = 0.4. At step 6 with a roll 5 you will have (1 + 0 + 0 + 1 + 0 + 0) / 6 = 0.333. The answer being closer and closer to the true answer after each roll, each step. Ultimately with enough rolls, bayesians will start to give you an answer close to the frequentists' one.
Don't really see the need of those buggy effects. It really bogs down performance. You can easily tell us the info that you want through a more lightweight design. Just look at Hacker News website and how simple and awesome it is. There isn't really a need for bloated effects in my opinion.
Yeah I can't find it either. All I can find is this bit that says she sued her employer, alleging gender discrimination, but the jury found in favour of her employer (10-2 and 9-3). I suppose people might be a bit wary of her after that...
'Is "scheduler cannot give any guarantees" acceptable?'

Most schedulers give far fewer guarantees that you might think. A guarantee to be a guarantee must be true no matter what you do within the boundaries of the language. If you create a goroutine fork bomb

func fork_bomb() {
for {
go fork_bomb()
}
}

Go doesn't, to the best of my knowledge, guarantee that any other goroutine will get any execution time, or guarantee much of anything will happen. Your OS is likely to have similarly weak guarantees for the equivalent process bomb, unless you do something to turn on more guarantees/protection.

You have to go into some relatively special-purpose stuff before you can get schedulers that will guarantee that some process will get scheduled for at least 10ms out of every 100ms or something. And then, once you get that guarantee, you'll pay some other way.

Given the fact that most of our machines are incredibly powerful, and that a lot of them still get upgraded on a fairly routine schedule in a lot of dimensions even if single-core clock speed has stalled out, most of us prefer to work with things that just promise to do their best as long as you don't overload them, because the other prices you have to pay to get guarantees turn out not to be beneficial on our monster machines. Of course one should always have their eyes out for when that may not be the case at some point, but in general we're headed away from rigorous guarantees in favor of shared resources that are cheaper and more scalable and making up the difference in volume, rather than trying to get better guarantees.
An excavator climbs a tower and does a “hand” stand [video]
A lot of that "success" is not real. China is building infrastructure that no one is actually using. Temporarily propping up the economy but not tied to long term gains.

https://www.google.com/amp/www.forbes.com/sites/kenrapoza/20...
Just set up a special district: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3saU5racsGE