skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Processing meat means curing, salting, smoking, etc. Everything except molding from scraps. A lot of processed meat is also molded from scraps, but that's not what makes it processed.

Molding reformed scraps sounds gross, and Subway chicken is gross, but molding reformed scraps is also what makes a beautiful salami or sausage. Anyway, I guess I'm trying to separate the category of food (processed), which can have merit, from Subway's abuse of it.
The biggest difference from 12 years ago is invisible though- it's the news feed curation.

It used to be that you'd see the latest things from your friends and pages. Now you see what Facebook thinks you'll want to see from your friends and what some pages paid to advertise at you.

If you haven't liked something by that person in a while, you're unlikely to see anything by them if you only log in once every few months. And if you thought you'd see updates from a page after subscribing... well, you will if the page keeps paying for adverts.

Disclaimer: I don't use Facebook anymore, if I'm wrong please correct me!
The Catholic Church.
I meant scale the entirety of the interface. I'll try Sway, as apparently i3 and Wayland isn't really a supported combination.
Work will have to be redefined. It's a psychological need to form teams and solve your needs or some others. That is the underlying basis.
Absolutely, taking LSD can end poorly. There is plenty of evidence for it. Some people view their experiences during a trip as more important than their daily lives, and down that way lives nothing good.

In fact, the morning after my first trip on LSD I thought "I should not do that more than, at absolute most, once a month." It did turn out to take me about a full month before I could take what I had experienced in stride, without any lasting delusion about the nature of the real world.

But I will tell you with certainty (while the article maybe over blown) there are many people, myself included, who work in SV and take great comfort in sub-threshold psychedelics. Without it, I worry too much and am a perfectionist to my detriment. With it, I can contribute without fear of judgment.
Airlines aren't like hotels. Aggregation systems are very mature and I never ever heard someone booking and not being able to fly. Plus the price is nearly the same. Plus you don't need to expose your CC to local airline website full of holes.
> It doesn't work retroactively. That crud needs to be there in the initial commit when it's accepted by multiple people.

Do you assume that a proper preimage-attack would be needed? Instead, the good looking object could be committed, I guess after reading https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13721237

edit:

> And that bugfix would have to have a blob of crud in the 'good' version

Looking at google's POC, the colliding pdfs don't at all stick out (edit: but they are horribly contrived and you talked about code not blobs) [https://shattered.io/]

edit:
thanks for your answer, it motivated me to learn a bit more. I'm still not sure if "never" is a rounding error, hyperbole (which would be ill advised talking to laymen), or actual fact (that source files due to the reduced entropy in byte patterns could in fact never ever collide, which I doubt).
They're a total 80's icon, too. If you see a movie set in the early 80's and there's a computer-ish thing on someone's desk, it's most likely a Bloomberg terminal.
Especially for flights aggregators are awesome. Same nice UI, secure CC processing, such a time saver.
I am afraid of the situation where a person who is reasonably well decides to let go of opportunities in the presence of UBI. The parent post is a case in point - what if the person tries the startup idea; but since the person's livelihood is not on the line, the startup never lift offs?

If UBI endangers the motivation of people 'higher in the income ladder', they are likely to become 'people near the edge'. Since UBI hypothesis is testing ideas for the future, it is hard to predict but important that it does not create a demotivated/poorer workforce.
Quick, how much of that tub of yoghurt is a serving? Are you supposed to eat the whole packet of crisps at once or just some of them because it's a "family pack"? The per-serving information is extremely crude and only good for a rough glance. If you want to be more precise, use the per-100g values or whatever they use in the US.
A little while ago I looked at micro services and the Uber story stuck in my mind (April 2016 numbers):

- 2000 engineers

- 1000 services

- 8000 git repositories

I can understand fast growth but on the services and git repository side considering that most of the engineers are new it struck me not as fast but more as out of control growth.

At the beginning you may not control so much but you hire people that are disciplined. Later one needs a certain amount of structure.

The stories from the legal front, financial front and handling of public relations are very consistent with what I observed on the technical side.
Thank you, that's actually pretty awesome :)
These problems you sketch can already be overcome by using the approximate eigenspectrum info of the matrix obtained as a by-product of Krylov methods. This has been invented many times, and is used in 'thick restart', 'augmented Krylov subspace methods', 'deflation'. In particular this was developed for scattering problems with many electromagnetic incident waves hitting an object, changing only the rhs.

Also, you can also use an approximate LU-decomp as a preconditioner for Krylov methods.

Similarly, Tykhonov regularization (solving for a range of slightly perturbed matrices "A + labda I" where labda is a parameter) are easily tackled using Krylov subspace methods by noting that the Krylov subspace is invariant under shifts like these. So only once an orthonormal basis must be found for the Krylov subspace, which can then be used for every lamda of interest.
No, understood, I wasn't saying you were defending Facebook, but I really do think its core purpose has changed. Even the way it functions is pretty drastically different than its initial offering.

I only used Facebook when it very first started and my University was added to the list of included Universities, and I didn't use it much since I didn't really trust it. Many years later (just last year), after leaving a job and my employees wanting to keep in touch with me, I started to occasionally log in just to check for messages, and it was a completely different place as far as I could remember. Nothing seemed familiar anymore, the "clean myspace clone" aspect was pretty much gone, since the social part was pretty much gone in favor of the feed. The rest is still there, but it seems like an afterthought now as opposed to what gets shown on the feed.
BigTimeConsulting – Exposing evil empire
I think that's fair in a case like this. The lawyers are the ones who got Subway to change their practices. The 10 individuals wouldn't have been anyone who was specially hurt compared to the millions of other customers, just whoever bothered to spend the time signing up.
I'm not in the current AR/MR/VR industry, but I have friends and colleagues who are, and I worked in VR last time it was a thing.

I'd guess you're missing one or more of: (a) serious EE/ME experience, (b) having contributed to computer vision/graphics instead of just understanding the current state of the art and/or tooling, and/or (c) having designed and built AR/MR/VR hardware and software systems from scratch instead of building apps for existing systems or using existing tooling.

At a company that is inventing something new, the most valuable, sought-after hires are of people who invent and advance the company's work; and people who can interface between engineering and content.

The former means people who invent and write algorithms for OpenCV, not people who simply use OpenCV. Or having built AR hardware and software in combination, and therefore have a deep, practical understanding of the tradeoffs in different generations of hardware and different methods of projection, etc., rather than having only built apps for existing AR toolkits or platforms.

The latter means software developers who can also work with the hardware. They may not be required to design a circuit board or engineer some optics, but they understand the operation of the hardware, can fix it if it breaks, can diagnose hardware problems and provide the sort of hardware bug reports every software developer wishes an end-user could provide, etc.

(An example of this would be the technical artist in video game studios. They're a respected, senior artist [so they can make actual art, and so their processes to do so are reasonable and representative] who can also program, and either creates tools for artists, or is the interface between the artists and the tool developers.)

If you aren't one or the other, then you're a step removed from where the company is at: inventing new things. They don't have the time or manpower to hold your hand. You're stuck only being able to build for the things that already exist, not helping them advance.

It's why Microsoft's #1 recommendation for non-technical designers who want to get into HoloLens work is to become technical enough to be proficient in Unity, if not the entire Windows 10 development toolchain. If they aren't self-sufficient enough to be able to get all of their work onto a device on their own, HoloLens isn't ready for them yet. It's not plug-and-play, everyone involved needs to be able to wear all the hats.

If you can't show that you're already inventing new things yourself; or that you have a practical, working knowledge of the entire system, the kind that comes with having built something from scratch; then there may not be a place for you yet.
The People’s Fridge: Free Excess Food for Anyone Who Needs It
It reminds me of the HSTS Super Cookie https://github.com/ben174/hsts-cookie
> And any given company should have every right to sell/filter as necessary those users.

You've been misled. Filtering isn't necessary. If a user is contributing to congestion on an oversubscribed line, you can drop some of their packets to reduce their usage to a fair share, without having to single out any specific types of traffic. ISPs don't have to be non-neutral in order to keep their service running. This is true at any scale, which is why having an exception for smaller ISPs is completely unjustified and is nothing but a foot in the door for those who would dismantle net neutrality entirely. Raising the pointless threshold is just a step toward that anti-consumer goal.
Your cost, ~$60/sqft, on industrial warehouse space is off by a factor of about 10. http://www.kcrea.com/cre/louisville-ky-industrial-space-for-...

It goes for around $5-$6/SF annually.
This is a nice article, but I'd like to remind everyone that it's probably also native advertising.
fear of being inferior.

fear of the unknown world it will create.

fear of it being omnipotent.

fear of it being wrong.

fear of losing control.

fear of terminator...
Interesting article I just found: http://www.thegazette.com/2013/02/25/northeast-iowa-cattle-h...

Apparently, cattle digest cellulose fine, but the lignin in the wood interferes with their cellulose digestion. Treating the sawdust with nitric acid and heat breaks the cellulose-lignin bond and makes it more digestible. (Due to onerous government regulation of nitric acid, the farmer in question went on to develop an alternative method of sawdust processing which doesn't use it, but the article doesn't provide any details on that.)
If you grow up poor and don't learn an in demand skill, life will wreck you. Life for unskilled labor is bleak worldwide. And software is one of the only skills where a smart person doesn't need money or connections to be competitive.
You will rarely get all things on your wish list. More often than not, you'll get one and work your way up on the others.

The way I've dealt with burnouts and demotivation has been to identify the actual root cause and then take a decision;

- Option 1; leave it be (and maybe whine about it).

- Option 2; give up & move on to something else.

- Option 3; bite the bullet and work my way out of it.

9 times out of 10, I pick option 3.

As an example, I've been dealing with business development for a while, but I'm naturally more interested in product development and R&D.

I got stuck on option 1 for a while and tried a couple time (unsuccessfully) to go for option 2.

And for the past 6 months I've been working on option 3.

It's not glamorous and it requires a good deal of patience, but the opportunity to get to a place where I can automate/document/delegate myself out of it has kept me motivated enough.

I'm writing a business playbook [1], created a few sales decks and refined techniques on clients and colleagues to the point that I can train others. I have automated, documented and understood enough [2] that I can finally bring in a BD person and hand over my responsibilities.

I recommend you have a hard look at what really makes you unhappy and list your options.

From the limited understanding of your current situation, I'd say;

- Deal with it. You stay where you are and find a way to be ok with not being passionate about your job.

- Give up. Find another occupation, either now or after a while once you acquired new skills.

- Work your way out of it. Find a way to change your role at your company. Maybe you can automate, document and delegate. Maybe you can make yourself valuable enough to another team to force a promotion or re-assignment.

Additionally, I don't think I would recommend you to go back to school. I'm a lot more likely to trust and respect somebody who went on to learn new things on their own, especially considering you can virtually learn anything online these days.

[1]: http://playbook.wiredcraft.com/business/

[2]: http://playbook.wiredcraft.com/article/tools-methodologies-p...
Trump, social platforms and leadership
I don't let images load. If I want to see them I download them manually and open in another program.
The point is there was an ecological collapse (Collapse by Jared Diamond catalogues this well)
Thanks for the feedback!

You are right, the filter of what makes news is something that I'm calibrating as I write more issues and learn more. I generally try and share only educational articles, like you said. In the case of Ashley Madison I found it to be an interesting story about accountability for lack of security.

But sometimes I'll just share something because it, well, made the news, and got a lot of attention that week, as I feel that's what many subscribers want. Or just something funny.

I do try to stay away from politics, privacy-only news (one can start a separate newsletter on that), and non-actionable news about a small exploit that was found and patched, that helps no one who reads it.
Ardamax Keylogger 4.6 Crack and Serial Key Free Full Download Here [ GET]
gotta agree with this one. i feel like OP needs to take a step down and change his perspective on things a bit. take a time to weigh out what you want and not expect EVERYTHING but instead, maybe balance it out.
Sounds plausible, but is this backed by some research and is the quick release of sugars the only issue? Quick googling did not reveal any good information.
But how would a safer hash improve resistance to that blob update scenario? How would a weaker hash make it more dangerous? If you have a fiercely audited branch next to one that is basically free for all, maybe?
Substituted phenethylamines for motivation.
Hey Amgin,

Thank you for your honest replay. Those prices are just for short stays of 2 days to 1 week.

For longer stays, like 2 weeks to 1 month, we are charging a MUCH lower rates, see the website.

"If want to to stay longer then 2 weeks with us in the "Digital Nomad House", just ask us and we will be happy to share our monthly expenses with you, which will result in a much lower costs, compared to the ones stated below."
Well, the monopoly aspect has had a limiting effect on a few things I've been involved in, at least in government/quasi-government. Given that some data series I've used are only (? or most conveniently) available through the terminal, it has meant having only half-automated tools. You always still need to do a weekly walk down the hall to a terminal followed by a lengthy boot-up on an old box, entering of password, opening of spreadsheet. They tend to lock down those machines too.

While I guess there are APIs, I don't get the impression they're easy to just integrate into any old workflow if the terminal is down the hall or even on the other side of your desk. It's all linked to that terminal, no? Pretty annoying if you ask me, from a programmers standpoint. Not to mention another case of closed, proprietary tech in the financial sector.
it's everything:

- news articles

- squawk

- economic data releases

- historical and live market data

- asset pricing

- charts and analytics

- click trading

- trade execution and transaction cost analysis

- trade order management and post trade processing

- portfolio and risk management

- alerts

- chat

- mail

- Excel integration

- amazing stuff like DINE<GO>, FLY<GO>, and POSH<GO> (lol)

there's probably a ton more stuff that i don't use and don't know. bloomberg is a mile wide and a mile deep in some areas.

you can get any of these features individually from plenty of service providers in the market. some are less specialized and cheaper and some are more specialized and more expensive. if you don't want to manage fifty different contracts with different service providers bloomberg provides a one-stop shop.

bloomberg is more than just data now. it wants to be absolutely everything that a financial firm needs - front office, middle office, back office.
10 React mini-patterns
I believe if you click the 'web' link under the title of the article here on HN, it will take you to a Google search page which will (sometimes) show you other sources for the same article.

Also, I've been getting around the paywall from Washington Post and NY Times etc. by right clicking on an article I know comes from their site and selecting 'Open in Incognito Window' in Chrome. The lack of cookie tracking gives me infinite free article previews.

(Yes, I do feel a little guilty about this and will pay for a subscription to one or both papers to support them sometime soon). :)
> why people agree to those terms is beyond me.

rich people are susceptible to the same herd/exclusivity psychology the rest of us are.

to those who don't know, fund management firms have plenty of sales people, except they're not called sales people, they're called VPs, managing directors, partners, etc. but their job is to sell their services and bring new assets (MONEY) under management. they do this through social interaction and posturing. a lot of these people don't even actually manage the money, they just outsource it to hedge funds and banks with high end management services. they're constantly being wined and dined by bankers and traders, people they claim to hate yet they keep shoveling money in their direction. hmm.

why else do you think they have "minimum" asset requirements? there's no logical reason to have one -- once your client's money is in your pocket you can shift it around from a single pool of capital no matter how big or small the transaction. which is basically what an ETF is. there's software to keep track of all the individual deposits and returns. the truth is they market that exclusivity and they sure as hell don't want to talk with anyone who doesn't have millions of dollars. i can't say i blame them.

one thing they all have in common is they all look down their noses at "retail" financial services. it's just a big social game played by very smart people, like venture capital.
It uses the same base as Cryptpad [0] (Chainpad) which is created by the same people that created Chainpad.

It has more functions like a presentation mode [1].
The edit resolution is done client side and the "server" only relays encrypted messages. Alternative transports are in works, including WebRTC. Everything is open source on [2].

[0]: https://cryptpad.fr
[1]: https://cryptpad.fr/slide/#/1/view/xQOAr26XzkbKDNuXvXwL4Q/E-...
[2]: https://github.com/xwiki-labs/cryptpad/
AVG Internet Security 2017 Key and Crack Till 2020 [Updated]
I have been building houses in Indonesia and other parts of South East Asia and there is ample need for people who can build stuff and teach things.
Is there some hard reason to believe that this kind of bug cannot happen on the Dyn stack? If all they have is "we got lucky, pick us instead" then they are just being scummy.
Only scrolled through it, but AFAIK if its results are comparable to Kaczmarz, then note that it is extremely slow.

If your goal is to solve say a LS problem, why not go for CGLS? http://web.stanford.edu/group/SOL/software/cgls/
No, in commercial real estate when you say $30/sqft it's already annualized. That's 30 / 12 = $2.5/sqft/mo. Also you're looking at listings for 10k or less, at 500k space it's a very very very different game.
Ask HN: Extreme programming with two mice and keyboards?
Me and my co-programmer like to sit behind the same screen and work - it suits us well and is efficient. But 50% of the time, code just need to be entered/edited - meaning one of us needs to be idle, which is frustrating. What we really would like, is for each of us to have a mouse and a keyboard AND for the display manager to be able to assign windows focus independently to each developer. If we were both to focus the IDE, we would both have a cursor each, and if one of us were to focus another window, the other would continue uninterrupted in his/her window.

Googling turns up concepts such as multi-seat (which refers to two independent logins on different screens), but I can't seem to find solutions for extreme programmers.
But aren't digital nomads on the whole cheapskates, trying to arbitrage their big paychecks against low cost of living?
Also in the colonies (Australia and New Zealand)