skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are two levels to power that I've identified in anti-authoritarian groups. The first is the making and enforcement of the rules, and the second is the meta-game in which people get into positions of making our enforcing rules.

It sounds like your community has figured out the first kind of power somewhat, but I urge you to consider carefully the second form of power.

It's likely that your community, like many, is currently run by its founders, people who are successful leaders because they enforce rules that people want to follow anyway--people have voted them into power with their feet (if they didn't like you as a leader, they would leave).

But what happens to the community when you leave or die? Often a member of the community steps up to take the reins, and while that person might understand the goals of the organization, they might not understand how to implement those goals, especially when implementing those goals requires setting aside their own basic human urges and ego. Almost no organization survives the first few changes of leadership in a positive form. You may think you're okay with this, that your organization can end with you, but keep in mind that it may live on and cause more damage than it ever did good.

The solution is to create rules which limit your own power and give the community the ability to enforce those rules on you. That way your community has the power to survive a transition of power.
Many studies show monetary rewards make it less likely people will learn things. So you've basically set things up for failure. As Susan points out in the article learning physics for her is about mental and spiritual enrichment. By introducing money into the mix you are changing the framing and putting things into an economic frame. The rules are different in economic frames.
I built up multiple tolerances to melatonin after ~12 weeks of regular use. The most annoying one: waking up - and being wide awake - after exactly 1 sleep cycle.
I'm closing down my startup and this is how it feels
They will have less ammunition.

In a suit the defendant can paint the person bringing it as a money grabber (like the people did with the McDonalds hot coffee case.) Someone posting a blog has much less to gain personally, so you just look like a jackass if you try to paint them in a negative light unless they are actually a really bad person.
One other reason is that counties have the land rights. They negotiate with the big Telco's like Comcast, Verizon, Cox, Charter, etc and then issue a monopoly or duopoly in the county for a fixed period of time - usually 10 years at once.

The Telco can offer a few things like fiber connectivity between county buildings, tax payments, etc. By doing that, they secure the rights to the area. Given the federal system of the United States, this is a difficult thing to stop.

This makes true market-based competition within most areas very difficult to achieve.
Sorry but education serves society and not you personally. It serves society that you know certain things. Civics for example is extremely important in a free democratic society. I think of all my schooling it was singularly the most important. This is in part because a good civics class doesn't have you memorize the 1st Amendment (which BTW allow you to post your opinion on HN) but understand why free speech is necessary, the limitations on free speech, and what can happen when free expression is limited. I think few things are more relevant today.
>Is that something you can request from your physician?

In MI, NC, and CA atm. Full disclosure, I co-founded the company: https://www.foreverlabs.co/.

>Is it the same process as donating marrow?

Like an aspiration, but less. 60cc are taken from your pelvis on your lower back under local anesthetic. It takes a few minutes.

>How much does it cost?

$3500 + $250/yr

>Is there science on this technique?

Yes. There has been an explosion in clinical trials using the MSCs (and HSCs to a lesser extent) for treatments of ailments ranging from osteoarthritis to heart disease. Personally, I've been developing therapies bone mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) for stroke, brain injury, and other neuropathologies for 15 years. You cells diminish in number and quality with age, so it makes sense to store young ones for treatment later.

But, beyond that, there is evidence that young-to-old transplantation increase lifespan: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23967009

We are currently doing our own young-to-old preclinical work in mice, with the aim to do the first autologous young-to-old human trials.
Is Cushion trademarked?
A one-time fee of $500 is worth around two to three hours of good design/branding labor. I think having a distinctive, high-quality font is absolutely worth that investment, especially when you consider that the target audience of the SaaS includes designers.
Cross-Site Request Forgery is dead
Perhaps. They are making blanket filters because its going to mostly apply in most countries google does business in.

You could argue that they should apply it to a country by country specifics, sure. Though i fail to see how its google's problem if you can or can't find a website per se. They are, yes a search engine, and that is what google.com's primary purpose of use is. What they aren't saying, nor have they really ever guaranteed, is that they will give you unfiltered results. Its actually quite the contrary. It's google's indexing and filter algorithms that make it so effective in the first place.

With all that said, there is always an alternative. Google's a private company. They can't shut down these websites. They aren't even attempting to do that. They are just making casual access more complicated I suppose more than anything.

Its within their right to do that.

(Notice how no one seems to be scoffing at Bing, its all about what Google does or doesn't do)
UAE made a $661M deal with Turkish Otokar to produce 8x8 armored vehicles
Speculation of currently unknown theory leading to circular thinking to follow:

Stead a direct link between qm and consciousness, as in protein strands exhibiting superposition, I think both utilise, and thus are consequence of, the same, or similar, underlying mathematics

There are flaws in both that require probability for us to even get a glimpse of what is happening

it is my intendeded inference that with a new mathematical model that solves high dimensional problem spaces we will understand both more

For me qm and consciousness are intuitive evidence that p=np, but we will only be able to show that indirect relation when we have proven the math
For Stripe analytics, Profitwell is free. And awesome.

https://www.profitwell.com
If you're going to use a manual time tracker, basing it around a TODO list makes sense. :)
> I don't know how to sell myself, ... could very much use help putting together a plan

The simple, direct approach is look for senior executives/managers WHO you know how to help. Linkedin's advance search feature is a great tool to source target prospects.

Suggest reading Mike Weinberg's New Sales Simplified, specifically - Chapter 14: Planning & Executing the Attack, helpful in your job search. > http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15863998-new-sales-simpli...
You're the perfect example of the problem.

The typical dev who thinks running on a beta version of Ubuntu is the norm and calls anything else "outdated".

Yes, docker may be up to your standards.

No, docker is not up the standards of real businesses, who use stable OS and sometimes even paid support for it.
Ahh my mistake, as another use pointed out some of the content is omitted on mobile devices.
WhatsApp is rolling out its own version of Snapchat (and Instagram) Stories
Ctrl-K is just what came to mind. I think it works in both nano and emacs, and the mnemonic is "kill"

Emacs is without a doubt superior technology when compared to vim. There are perfectly usable vi clones that run on Emacs, after all. The main benefit vi has over emacs is that it's everywhere (except windows :() in some form, so even on a completely unfamiliar machine away from your highly developed dotfiles, your muscle memory still works to an extent.

The main reason I don't use an Emacs implementation of vi is that muscle memory is really bothersome to retrain, and the differences are enough to disrupt my workflow rather badly when using eg. Spacemacs. I just haven't found the benefits to be significant enough to outweigh the inconvenience of retraining myself.
Fine china and greasy steel pans both get washed by hand at my house. Neither are used often enough for this to be a problem. Only "normal" stuff goes in the dishwasher, so it only needs a "normal" button.
Tinc VPN Client
non compos mentis
More on vGPU here https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/5824f92463e978f27985b...
Isn't whitewash more expensive?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1688324
This was my immediate thinking on reading the title - is it incorrect?
Is there anyway to test one of your numbers to see if where I plan to use them they are accepted, before buying?
React-mobx-app: playing around with create-react-app and mobx, redux and firebase
Another presentation at UKNOF 36 entitled "Starting a Wireless ISP by accident": https://youtu.be/-hF_UccnHxk?list=PLjzK5ZtLlc91r5YZVNiebhcq0...
How to Rain Proof Your Style
Hopefully it's on te level of what drivers already do. If you see someone is taking you on the inside, you don't close them off in a way to deliberately cause a crash. Basic politeness.

If they communicate so it's all a choreographed dance, then that's stupid and the sport is nigh unwatchable.

There's a reason "best crashes" videos are a whole genre on Youtube. The danger makes motosport interesting.
Don't you have a hard time believing that on a woman's first day in a place with a small minority of women, her direct supervisor, ON COMPANY CHAT, in a highly educated, white-collar highly compensated office job for programmers (she must have earned well into the six digits), said he was in an open relationship and always getting in trouble for looking for a woman to have sex with? That is very hard to believe.

Why aren't you incredulous - isn't that far harder to believe? Oh, right, because she has those screenshots in black and white. So instead you have to be incredulous about what she doesn't.

This is like a black attorney receiving mail saying "You're not welcome in my classroom and if I could, I'd hang you from a noose. Because you're black." signed by a law professor. And the law professor then giving an F - no credit - on every assignment this person handed in. While, incidentally, the law student publishes a book on the area of law the professor teaches in.

So, we get this write-up. And at that point, here you come with your statement "I have a hard time believing that a law professor really gave zero credit for well-written papers that aren't plagiarized. I find it far more likely that either the papers really were unworthy of credit, or perhaps were plagiarized. It just doesn't make sense for a professor to assign no credit otherwise!"

I use this analogy because in this case you are not questioning the racist signed letter, what the author has in black and white. You're shifting and moving the conversation to whatever part has the least evidence, then adding that you find it hard to believe.

How can you honestly do that? Why don't you question the part that has screenshots? The new hire being directly propositioned - on their first day!!! - by their direct manager?

Come on. Withdraw your statement.
Has Schwab upgraded their web security recently? Last time I looked at them, they had a 8 character upper limit on their password field that they then lower-cased.
In modern society we forget that math is a language, just like spoken language, because it is taught with an emphasis on the physical. Women are better at learning languages than men so why should they be worse at math? The answer is because men's struggle to grasp abstract concepts like language and emotion and their firm nature boxed math into the visual/auditory dimension instead of an abstract/spiritual dimension.

You must rethink how you think about math fundamentally. This video and paper are like poetry - short but demanding. Watch this video and read the paper. Really think about it in your own way, don't try to force your mind into an unnatural construction.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=F_0yfvm0UoU
Impressive.

Crazy thing is that he seems almost familiar.
I wonder why the author feels those engineers waste their time compared to Facebook and Google which is all about ads.
Is this what they did studied engineering for? To show best ads? Name one person who enjoys ads. Yet I can be you millions who enjoy cheap timely taxi rides.

Terrible judgemental article. The author has preconceived notions and wants to capitalize on the Uber hate wave.
Yeah, I guess we disagree that their progress won't increase quite a bit over time.
Cool! I haven't seen a modern cast iron pan that I've liked as much as my ancient Wagner Ware pan, the smooth interior surface is so much better than the bumpy as cast surface on the sand cast models that aren't finished. Not sure I would pay the asking price for these Finex ones, you can still get old ones at flea markets, thrift stores and ebay if you look around.
See also these similar threads: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1688324

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5822301

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9045513
It’s less about distinguishing the app with another font and more about designing the app with what I had in mind—the system fonts and more affordable fonts didn’t feel right to me.

Even though I consider myself more of a developer, I went to school for design and it’s a big part of my work, so the look and feel is just as important to me as whether the app works or not. Sure, we could’ve saved $500, but I wouldn’t enjoy using the app as much, or working on it.

I also got to support two type foundries that I really respect. (JAF & Dalton Maag)
Why is directory listing turned on
SQLi in INSERT worse than SELECT
>Now we're looking at microtrenching, which is probably an even larger endeavor, but at least we'll own the conduit.

Hi Chris - good work, inspiring to read. I'm in Bournemouth, UK, and around 10 years ago FibreCity was a company created to attempt to connect all the houses in Bournemouth to FTTH - initially by using sewers, but eventually by microtrenching. I actually had a month's trial (1Gps, which was incredible), but the company folded, and from what I recall the costs were immensely greater than they even thought with the microtrenching; they also managed to P off nearly everyone in the area as they promised very little disruption, but actually led to no difference compared to normal trenching works. Ultimately large parts of Bournemouth now have FTTH which is dark, which is disappointing.

Not trying to put you off, but just mentioning it as a study or worthwhile research - you seem like a good guy doing a good job, so hoped I could contribute something.
In that specific case yes, because there was no dice roll it was just a comic.

In a wider context that single data point is evidence that the detector was tripped or was not tripped. But, unlike a Bayesian the frequentest does not say they then know the actual probability involved and they don't update their priors. Because, to do it correctly you need to pick a P value and a model before doing the test.

Significant: https://xkcd.com/882/ makes a similar mistake by assuming a frequentist would accept that study design before running the tests. Multiple tests require more evidence, though when multiple groups are involved and not all publish you do get this problem.
Great recommendation. For those folks balking at the $850 price, I agree it's very expensive. But a decent synthesizer is going to start around $500 anyways and it goes up very fast from there (synths can easily cost +$3000 with full size keys). The OP-1 is not ridiculously pricey when compared to competitors products.

I wanted to suggest another option that is much less expensive and worth checking out if you are interested in this type of music is Teenage Engineering Pocket Operators [1]. These are just a fun instrument/toy to play around with and they only cost $50! From the same company too...I wouldn't say the Pockets are a "best-design thing" but I do think they are an easy and inexpensive way to start messing around creating your own music on a hardware instrument before deciding on a bigger purchase like a $1000k synthesizer. The website is great and has sample sounds of each model:

[1] https://teenage.engineering/products/po
I've had this argument several times already, I'll sum it up one last time:

Lyft operating as normal: "Fuck this strike, making me pay tons of money bc of surge pricing"

Uber operating without surge: "OMG Uber my savior!!!!! / (can't actually find a cab bc of lack of availability) Whatever, not their fault, it's the stupid strike after all"

It was a calculated cynical ploy like literally everything else Uber does. I have no patience with them, particularly in a thread discussing sexual harassment within. Feel free to spin it as "a very appropriate way to respect the strike" or whatever.
Which is also why you're free to take your business elsewhere.

There are a myriad of search engines out there. They have competition.

I would say Google's right to do what google wants to do trumps any real arguments against them doing this here. I doubt they'll have any notable downtick in users.

Of course, you right to have an opinion on their practices is valid, i hope its not coming across as if its not, i just wanted to focus on the realities of the situation for the broader reading audience
> Like the hard problem of consciousness? This is something we really can't explain with our current level of knowledge (unless you are in the "there is no hard problem" camp).

Yeah, I am with Dennett and the others that think the Hard Problem is basically made up. My thinking is pretty close to what Thomas W. Clark has written on the subject (http://www.naturalism.org/philosophy/consciousness/the-expla... basically, that your consciousness and awareness actually _is_ the experience that your physical brain is having in response to stimuli and self-reflection.
I do not know about that comment, but this comment is being written with a Coolermaster mechanical keyboard with true Cherry MX brown switches. Each key has its own spring, and multicolored LED backlight that is individually programmable to show/blink in any lighting pattern. It has its own ARM processor and you can play Snake on the keyboard itself without any additional computer using the backlight LEDs as display.
Galdalf from the Peter Jackson LOTR movies
The question of hostile/annoying people is easier in communities where "tolerance" is one of the foundational social mores: where there's an expectation that everyone does their best to not annoy others, but also an expectation that everyone does their best to not be annoyed by others.

In communities without this social more, it's very easy for things to degenerate into radical groups fighting to get on top in public-perception terms so they can demonize whatever group they oppose and get them pushed out of the community.
Git Cheatsheet for beginners
I've been IF for about 5 years now, eating once a day in the evening mostly. Have had one minor cold in that whole time, where as before I would get at least 3 pretty bad colds a year.
Typing input
UK copyright law is life of the author + 70 years, right? So maybe we'll see it in the 22nd century.
AI Pragmatism vs. Philosophy of Learning
Yes! I should actually add that expense, too... Thanks for the reminder. :)
PR where domain was purchased: https://github.com/github/open-source-guide/pull/90
Businesses need to pick better photos
You can get cheap internet in the states in many urban areas.
i completely agree. I wrote that comment from my mobile and it is not my friend.

P.S : this is replied from desktop. hope this works for you
I don't know, but I'd be so happy if people could stop smoking
Here you go [1] and [2]

[1] http://www.npr.org/2017/02/15/515412799/patrick-collison-co-...

[2] http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1261661...
The Robot Tax and Basic Income
There are situations where one does care about long-run frequencies though, right?

Perhaps something like quality control, where we want a procedure that only rejects 5% of within-spec parts?
> the ebook backlash has given independent bookstores new legs

There was an ebook backlash?
They were just starting to become mainstream (though still outnumbered by gas) at the time. The first electric stoves date to the 1880s, and hotplate burners (about the simplest electrical device you can imagine) were likely more common from early days.

http://inventors.about.com/od/ofamousinventions/a/oven.htm
You may be interested in this case study of a man who underwent a 382-day medically supervised water fast. He lost 276 lb (from 456 to 180 lb).

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2495396/
Here are a couple of other facts:

1. Autoimmune diseases are more common in women

2. The immune system kills tumor cells
For Google at least the SRE teams for infrastructure components are not large, neither in total nor relative to the huge infrastructure that they are managing.

You could call this operational scalability, it is made possible by decoupling service quality from individual pieces of hardware. The key ingredient are redundancy across relatively large failure domains and auto mated handling of all foreseeable events. Everything is built around this concept, compute with a fault-tolerant container scheduler, storage on a fault-tolerant file system, checksuming everywhere,...

Another enabler is probably keeping things simple at the component level.
Peychaud is probably the second biggest brand. Since I drink this at bars, it really depends on what they have on hand. Most good bars will have a selection of 5-10+ different bitters. I like grapefruit bitters; I've also had really good spicy chili bitters. Many like orange bitters. Just ask the bartender for recs, they usually love chatting about this stuff.

The best part of this drink is that they rarely charge me anything for it. I'll usually tip a couple bucks per drink, and everybody ends up happy!
Thanks for pointing that out... in a friendly and constructure manner.

Cheers!
BBC says they will publish it on Friday on YouTube.
Show HN: Griddle 1.0 – A customizable datagrid component for React
Peter Scott has the attention span of a six month old puppy.
Except Uber did not disable surge until a half-hour after the strike ended.
so I mentioned only $500 dollar expense for the Web application and not the Marketing font that costs $300 more - so why do you need to worry about branding for web application ? I agree that marketing websites would need distinguishing fonts. Just a thought.
Re: Newsletter.

I cam across Email Octopus and I found setting them up easy. You may want to check it out. https://emailoctopus.com/

You should save as much money as you can.

Any idea the new cost if you stop using Intercom for newsletters?
Am I missing something here, because it doesn't sound like they are going to censor the content, just score them lower.

Search will always be biased, it's inherent to the problem space. Word appearance, cross linking, and every other metric used to sort and score results are always going to optimize certain things over others.

So in this case it's a matter of ethics, and I find it hard for anyone to morally suggest that illegal content should score higher and be considered more relevant, unless you want to debate over the legality of it.
That is really weird, why don't we get the same results?
http://www.slashgeek.net/2016/05/31/starting-isp-really-hard...
Use a timer.

Should be about 6 minutes on most stoves, though adjust for experience.

Turn off the heat when the spitting starts (or turn it low for another 30-60s).