skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you happen to know if the crucial thing here is "regular" excercise? As in, is it in important to spread out the excercise over the 5 days?

Would doing the 2h30 min excercise over say, 2 or 3 days per week, amount to the same benefit?
Iowa produces half the nation's pork. Billions of kilos. And corn is used in endless food products, like it or not.
Salt Lake City still very actively uses almost all venues, even year-round.
Non-citizens can still seek asylum in the US. That doesn't change.
It is also one of their most beautiful.
I was saying that the processes used to be more brittle, at least from a outsider's point of view.

I always found the shuttle "single attempt" landing as not cautious at all. What if anything go wrong? Do you just crash and kill all crew on board?

Well, I'm comparing apples to oranges actually. See Spacex booster landing is quite hit and miss also, actually.

Sorry, forget what I was saying, it's just the wrong things to compare :)
>5) Hiring a marketer takes too much time

Is there any recommendations for all in one turnkey service for marketing? So that i just pay money and they do the rest.
"The battle to feed all of humanity is over. In the 1970s hundreds of millions of people will starve to death in spite of any crash programs embarked upon now. At this late date nothing can prevent a substantial increase in the world death rate." - Paul Ehrlich, 1968

"perhaps the most serious flaw in The Bomb was that it was much too optimistic about the future" - Paul Ehrlich, 2009

"I do not think my language was too apocalyptic in The Population Bomb. My language would be even more apocalyptic today." - Paul Ehrlich, 2015

The message remains constant, in spite of contrary evidence, but the mechanism of apocalypse changes over time.

When you're faced with contrary evidence, do you change your mind or double down?

Yes, climate change can cause significant problems. Yes, human civilization affects climate. However, adaptation with our ever-increasing scientific and technological capability appears most likely to maximize well-being.
Did you fail to notice that the 2nd time the Canadian tried to visit he was turned away because he had no data on his phone?
Curious, why do you favor GPL over BSD as a user? You have all the same abilities with it, and a few additional ones too.

The closed source forks for the BSD licensed projects... sure, don't use those but the projects themselves are good to go.
For me a good answer is a story about a human screw up that took down production and then the follow up is talking about steps they took to make sure it never happened again.

The big thing I'm looking for is mistakes are good learning experiences for people and if you make a mistake its time to reflect on the mistake to make sure it never happens again.

So I want to hear how they made sure that mistake or anything like it won't happen again.
The embedded Linux system I'm working on right now takes about 17 us per stat() call due to this but time will always be kept internally as UTC, so taking advantage of this is worth considering for me.

Since most embedded systems can directly translate the amount of processing needed to achieve the product goal into a real dollar cost of the hardware, any savings, even a small one, is worth investigating. Since the hardware and system are generally well understood, implementing something like this is much more reasonable.

But I agree, on a general purpose OS doing general purpose thing, an optimization like what's proposed by the article may not be worth the other tradeoffs.
Why not just use CaptureOne/LightRoom, and have encrypted offsite backups? Using a specific product to "store" pictures sounds silly.
Not really, but there's certainly an off-by-one joke in there somewhere.

Since ES2015 the official nomenclature is ES<year>, to convey that a new version of the standard is cut yearly. While this may result in somewhat underwhelming releases, like ES2016, at least it's much easier to reason about and target than previously. Case in point, it took ten years or so to get from ES3 to ES5, and another five-six years I believe to get to ES2015.

These were substantial releases to be sure, but for a long time the uncertainty about when a spec draft was considered done was anything but fun, and I for one applaud the new nomenclature and process for being much, much easier to reason about and target.
So Facebook is on all out war to destroy $SNAP huh?
That's cool, I've done pretty much the same thing for our internal services. I noticed you use the github org for oauth2proxy.

In our setup, I wanted to add authentication to a few dozen sub domains, but use a single oauth2proxy instance. Github Oauth makes this kind of gross, the callback must point to the same subdomain you're trying to authenticate. But it does allow something like /oauth2/callback/route.to.this.instead

In the end, to achieve what I wanted (a single oauth2proxy for multiple internal services) I had to
- fork oauth2proxy and make a few small changes to the redirect-url implementation
- create a small service with takes oauth.acme.co/oauth2/callback/subdomain.acme.co and redirects to subdomain.acme.co to comply with GitHub' oauth requirements
- created a small reverse proxy in Go which does something similar to nginx_auth_request. I had a few specific reasons to do this (like proxying websockets and supporting JWT directly)
https://gist.github.com/groob/ea563ea1f3092449cd75eeb78213cd...

I hope that someone ends up writing a k8s ingress controller specific to this use case.
Are the countries on the continent of South America not generally considered a part of Latin America?

Technically, every country in South America is considered a part of Latin America except British Guyana, Suriname, and France. Not including islands like the Malvinas or the ABC islands, of course.

---

I should have specified one single flight. Of course you can fly to Dubai from São Paulo and then to Seoul or to Sydney from Santiago and then on to Peking.

But direct flights are very limited.
When will people understand that the internet has been legally deemed public. What you say will be in the public and won't go away. You have a right to say what you want, but don't expect people to ignore your words.
"This is the official list of people who can contribute
(and typically have contributed) code to the Upspin repository. The AUTHORS file lists the copyright holders; this file lists people. For example, Google employees are listed here but not in AUTHORS, because Google holds the copyright."
The pithy response is of course, "Exercise improves health. In other news, water is wet". But of course that's too simplistic ... this kind of research is awesome. Anything that can help us understand these mechanisms are one step closer to a literal fountain of youth.
I think a lot of that is changing due to the rise of Linux in embedded systems. Many more traditional software engineering concepts are becoming mainstream in embedded.

And for embedded in high value (hundreds of millions of dollars) or human life, I think there has always been lots of proper discipline and engineering process.
Why would you even need that? If you have `https_proxy=http://caching-proxy.local` with `http://` rather than `https:`, the client will use HTTP to connect to the proxy, and the proxy will connect to the destination using HTTPS. Since the client itself does not do any TLS, you don't need any CA cert shenanigans in this setup, and you can still intercept all the traffic on the proxy.

(Of course, this means that traffic between the client and the proxy is unencrypted, so if you do not trust that network, you will need to add a VPN or similar there.)
American libertarianism is about excluding the government from as much as you possibly can. Mass surveillance of a states citizens if practically the antithesis of that.
The technology in the first iPhone ten years ago also existed for many years. Look how much society has changed thanks to Apple strategy of combining technology with design and good usability.

That's the real and in my opinion frightening innovation behind Palantir. It's selling mass surveillance that "just works".
Skype Entreprise.
The UI takes a huge space on screen, parameters are hard to find, notifications are invasive.
it's a marathon. Tesla is acting like a hare, but I'm betting on the tortoises.

Funny you should say that. On the track a Tesla behaves the same way.

Here's a track test where the P85D falls flat on its face before even completing a single lap. The Tesla winds up being comparable to a Jeep Grand Cherokee SRT8. http://www.carscoops.com/2016/09/the-tesla-model-s-p85-makes...
Nice catch-all in the fifth paragraph:

"Additionally, regardless of the basis of removability, Department personnel should
prioritize removable aliens who: [...] or (7) in the judgment of an
immigration officer, otherwise pose a risk to public safety or national security."
Time to move to Signal I guess.
Seems like they will turn WhatsApp into bloated mess like Facebook Messenger currently is.
Thanks for your excellent efforts hzoo, and of course everyone else involved! The new env preset really makes it much easier to maintain a forward looking code base.
Side note, looking from the other side of the Atlantic.

I find it crazy that in US you can have 95-page law-like document (in a tiny-font!) produced by executive branch. [1] Especially if a different administration can easily cancel it.

Why doesn't Congress produce these instead?

Related: 380-page "Stream Protection Rule". [2] Canceled? [3]

I wonder how many pages are in the whole corpus of laws and executive rules currently in effect in the US.

[1]: https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2016-11-18/pdf/2016-27540.p...

[2]: https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2016-12-20/pdf/2016-29958.p...

[3]: https://www.congress.gov/115/bills/hjres38/BILLS-115hjres38e...
Do what Warren Buffet tells his heirs to do:

90% VOO
10% BND
from what i understand (not being in any way a professional in any related field), its best to even split it up during the day. 15min early, 15min late is better than 30min in a block?

so i'd assume that short times more often is better
The problem is that study in particular is very poorly done. I'll be charitable and say they did not do it on purpose: https://www.cato.org/blog/center-immigration-studies-exagger...

The interesting question is not whether poor people use more welfare than rich people but whether poor immigrants are more likely to use more welfare than poor natives. Our research found that poor immigrants are less likely to use welfare than poor natives. The CIS report isn’t very useful because it doesn’t correct for this.
It's all up to you. But I personally chose not to go to US conferences because of the TSA.

The risk of being jailed is real: If you chuckle while they ask questions then lose your temper because he's not happy and you lack sleep; If you have a false name on Facebook (Are you lying about your identity to any US company?); If you know the wrong person; If you've watched underage porn (knowing that even with above-age porn, you don't have any of the actors' ID card to prove it); If a person claims you've harassed her at the conference... Many reasons for your life to become miserable.

The idea of risking jail and sponsoring these rules against aliens far outweighs the advantage of going to a conference, at least for me.

Surprise: This year, the main conference in my domain, is organized in Vienna (CH) instead of SF!
If the winning song wasn't written in D-minor, the algorithm will need further tuning.
Rumours of Secret Gun Platforms and Zeppelin Bases in Britain, August-October 1914
Get traffic on your site POST here
Student visas have a special dispensation - they're not listed as 'unlawful presence' until the student files for a change in status. This helps make the immigration issue appear to be mostly laborers.
Google Play plans to return to China, but users may not be interested
Amnesty International Annual Report 2016/17
how does Trump react when hes called out on a lie, and how does Obama react when hes called out?

> I understand I said there were 57 states today. It’s a sign that my numeracy is getting a little, uh …”

>“I don’t know,” Trump repeated. “I was given that information.”
I think they are saying someone will pay for support, use it, then cancel the subscription. The assumption there is that you offer a refund for the service, which I don't think is necessary (Especially once they have used a support inquiry.)

Apple in-app subs let you "cancel" but only in the way of not paying for the next renewal, so it is a widely used model already.
The term is "central Europe".

America most certainly doesn't have enough to feed the world. The US has 4.4% of the total population.
He voted for a <whisper>Republican</whisper>.
But maybe if we deport all those people, living conditions will finally get so bad that the actual citizens will enforce their constitutional rights and lead a revolution.
SaaS Customer Feedback Management 101
I would prefer if they would add useful features instead of just addictive ones. For example, polling like Threema.

https://threema.ch/en/blog/posts/threema-poll-feature
Note that even Tcl had a recent proposal to support optional type annotations, but for run-time efficiency reasons rather than compile-time checking - http://code.activestate.com/lists/tcl-core/17707/
And people are working after their studies? Why don't you link some statistics?
Quite a bad name, considering there is already an IM client called status for Ethereum https://status.im/
Wow this rabbit hole is impressive. I'll summarize to the best of my understanding (I'm no expert in X).

Basically, chrome uses an X property called _NET_WORKAREA (which is basically supposed to be a rectangle that includes all the parts of the screen that aren't the toolbars) to clip popup menus for dropdowns, so they don't draw over your taskbar or whatever.[1]

Earlier this year, they fixed a race condition so that now they listen for updates to _NET_WORKAREA changes[2], which fixed an issue where the clip area would be wrong for users who hot (un/)plugged extra monitors on relatively "standard" distros like Linux Mint. Basically, you could only see the drop downs on your primary monitor, because _NET_WORKAREA was out of date.

Once this change finally landed in stable, XMonad users noticed that now they couldn't see dropdowns on ANY monitor if they were changing workspaces and had multiple monitors. It turns out that this is because Chrome reads _NET_WORKAREA from the root window, and XMonad (unlike mainstream WMs) uses separate root windows per monitor. Now that Chrome was watching for changes, Xmonad and chrome were miscommunicating with each other about the current clip area. Chrome works around-ish this by only doing the clipping on the primary display[3] "Since that is where the 'desktop chrome' usually lives, this works ok in practice."

The workaround on the XMonad side is to just stop setting _NET_WORKAREA altogether[4], which is the same thing that i3, awesome and qtile do. Note that they had originally set this property in the first place because not having it caused Gtk and Qt malfunctions. To further complicate things, some Display Managers like LightDM set _NET_WORKAREA itself, so XMonad has to actively delete this property when it starts instead of ignoring it altogether.

Anyway, it was a pretty interesting read.

[1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=510079
[2] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=510079...
[3] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=510079...
[4] https://github.com/xmonad/xmonad-contrib/pull/79#issuecommen...
I remember using lots of the olympic facilities when my family lived in Calgary in the late 90s. The ski jump and bobsled are used for national team training and the public can ride them in a slower and safer manner for a fee.

I think winter olympics are much easier to run sustainably than summer games since there are far fewer sports, and the ones that do exist don't require nearly the same level of specialized venues. Bobsled and ski jump are pretty unique, but other than that everything needed for winter games is highly reusable. Most of the venues are not even that seasonal with the right planning.

Calgary is in an excellent position to host winter games. The venues that have been maintained and used for nearly 30 years and the city has excellent light rail transit to move between venues. Calgary is used to opening its doors to millions of visitors in a short time every year thanks to the Stampede, so the is a huge volunteer core and tons of hotel space. There have been calls for permanent olympic venues to help hold down costs; I think you'd be hard pressed to find a better option than Calgary for the winter games.
Glad to hear she is working on Kube now instead of Mesos!
I have long stopped paying attention to what he says, not because he is an awful human being, but simply because his addiction to being contrarian seems to Trump all other considerations to a degree that makes his positions utterly predictable, boring and uninsightful.
One word: Telegram.
Facebook Messenger also has similar feature.
XenForo 2.0.0 Developer Preview 1 Released
I've lost weight with FitBit Blaze in conjunction with a decent calorie tracker app which makes it easy, like http://www.loseit.com/ .

While the former is informative (extra important as I have sleep issues which of course make me hungrier, and the fitbit does a decent sleep-tracking job...), I'm sure the latter is having a bigger impact overall.
He says it "enables" him, the data shows it does not. It has a negative effect on weight and no effect on fitness.

If anything, it is damaging and according to this article, you should get rid of them.
Ask HN: How to choose an educational robot for my kids?
I have seen a lot of robots used to teach programming recently. I would like to buy one for my kids but there is just too many and I have a hard time weighting the pros/cons of each!

What criteria did you use? Is there a definite best? Wheels vs arms vs legs...? Visual or text based programming? I am mostly interested in practical experiences and the feeling you had using them/watching your kids use them. My kids are 8 and 14.
Thanks! I ctrl-f'ed for Dec through Feb :)
So your argument is that Instacart will profit by delivering long distances to sparse neighborhoods of people who can't afford a car but like marked-up groceries?
I'm pretty sure that last question is illegal in the USA
> but where were the protests when Obama wiretapped the world?

right here:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/oct/26/nsa-rally-stop...

now stop derailing. Thiel is the one in power right now.
Wildlife?
As someone in the country illegally, why would they be entitled to get anything back?

If per chance you meant they are net contributors to the "system" that is unsupported by your citation
I Played the Boys Are Back in Town on a Jukebox Until I Got Kicked Out (2015)
I tend to ask about the technology and architectural choices candidates made in their projects. If they were not involved in the decision making, what they thought of it. What they could do differently. What's the testing strategy. What challenges they enjoy.
Same applies for Bitbucket.
The title was exactly 3 characters over the limit, so I edited it slightly.
World of Tanks streamer dies during 24-hour Twitch marathon
AMD Launches Ryzen: 52% More IPC, Eight Cores for Under $330
> I have no idea how the folks selling 99c apps manage it

they don't. or they quit. or they raise their price...
The Truth About Illegal Immigration May Shock You
I never understood the mentality that unchecked power is only unacceptable when wielded by a government. For example, it's wrong for the government to surveil all its citizens but fine for a private company to do so, even if the end result makes life just as untenable (e.g. unable to get a job/housing because of credit checks, get access to healthcare because of pre-existing conditions). Given the trajectory of American democracy, it's hard to look at libertarianism as anything other than an ideological ruse to dismantle all the protections preventing an authoritarian Capitalist state.
I was hoping to see it on the list. Also morning bell, but I didn't notice either. Was there a complete list anywhere?
Great. Would really help for bigger projects.
This is the power of momentum and the snowball effect of capitalism and economic success. If the US was a poor country this would hardly be newsworthy, everyone would just laugh in the face of such a policy and never visit. Now they may be shooting themselves in the foot getting heavy handed like this but even if it is the beginning of the end it would take decades for them to bleed out and in the meantime for most people doing business and interacting with the US is hard to avoid.
Thanks for the translation.
> I get 5-10 emails per day max.

7.5(the average of your 5-10 emails per day)*30(days) /7000=~0.003
=%0.3

how would you explain the fact that only 0.3% of your customers send you an email/month ?
What contributes to it being so low ?
> Why the US cannot figure out how to streamline legal immigration has been a failure of the US government for many years

I hate Trump's immigration policies but he repeatedly promised to streamline the immigration process on the campaign trail (and he used that very word, "streamline", every time, as if to drill it in people's heads). When he first brought up "extreme vetting", he also said he wants to make the process much quicker, and doesn't want people waiting years to get a visa.

This fits the "make a bold first offer, then tone it down before the execution" interpretation of Trump that some people find convincing.

I guess his plan is to be harsher in his vetting in some areas (so, turn away a whole population if even 3% of them could be bad apples) to allow him to be much more lenient in other areas.
When I try to stop drinking pop, I just eat more little Debbie's.
Since when has going through proper govt channels ever worked?
Facebook, to me, has reached it's peak. It's waiting to be disrupted.
Facebook really wants to kill Snapchat
Main benefits of whatsapp (or similar):

* Free international communication

* Read/typing receipts

* Faster and more reliable

* Sending of media

* Group chats that actually work

* Seamless usage across desktop/mobile

Going back to SMS is like going back to the dark ages after getting used to a proper web-based chat client. As far as I can tell pretty much the only place where technical users still use SMS is the US.
"OK, here's a laptop with a Facebook login page, please enter your credentials"
Most other developed countries are getting fatter and less fit. The UK isn't far behind America and others are catching up.
What does that flag actually enable? I can't seem to get it to load any modules (even with type="module") - there hasn't been any movement on that bug for a while, and the last comment says "looks like it is only supported for chrome documents"... I know I'm just being impatient, but I'd love to ditch Babel for my own projects and this is my last "must have" ;)
Any rumours as to what this is about? (Don't want to get ahead of myself..)
This way of looking at things is so corruptive. Does everything we do have to be about reputation? About our CV and how we're hired? About competition? How many commits does it take to compensate for that state of mind, for what it does to people? Whenever you bring those things, they only leave a scorched plain in their wake and the community is forced to move somewhere else.

> One of the principles of open source is meritocracy — the best idea wins, the most commits wins, the most passing tests wins, the best implementation wins, etc.

Have we learned nothing?

"When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure." - Goodhart's law