skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A ketogenic diet also seems to have a beneficial effect on the GABAergic system, see [1,2], and for anecdotal evidence [3]. It could provide an alternative to taking GABA (or its BBB-crossing derivatives) directly.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2722878/

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1940242/

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/keto/comments/31pcr9/keto_gaba_dimi...
That's not actually true. Alt+F4 is exactly the same as clicking the Close window button, and sends WM_CLOSE to the app, which can then handle it gracefully (or not) as it chooses.

In particular, if you have unsaved data, most apps will prompt to save on Alt+F4.
Interesting please tell me more.
> Needs to be mounted from inside the VM I assume? Damn "cloud" stuff.

Yeah, that's kind of strange—what kind of SAN product doesn't even expose an iSCSI target for hypervisors to talk to?
Being cool in SV is only so valuable.
It is possible and very easy. Just drag the photo from iPhoto to the upload dialog.
10% of real estate being
held by the top 0.01%.

First I doubt the veracity of such claims.

Second, yes, you are right, there are real estate tycoons owning a lot of property, but they typically make their money by renting and selling dwellings, not by leaving them empty. For example which of the world's richest real estate tycoons in the list [1] is leaving substantial numbers of their property empty? My conjecture is: nobody.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/erincarlyle/2016/03/14/the-20-r...
Oh I agree. They're a good deal considering the alternatives but they also carry a lot of risk. Less risk than individual stocks of even specialized baskets but a lot of people throw the term around as if its magic. Several source I've read also assume that you'll constantly be putting money into the market and never withdrawing it to actually buy that house you start this whole thing for. Withdrawing the money means your rate of return depends on which cycle the market is in when you do it and to get the best rate, you need to withdraw when its peaking. That's timing the market. That's misleading...

But overall, I agree with your analysis. It's a great vehicle for people who either lack the time or knowledge required for investing. If you decide that stock investment is the best way forward for you...
People can also "choose" no to pay for food and eventually die of hunger. To describe paying for basics like its a choice is highly insulting to those who cannot afford those basics.
My first one too!

So many things came together back then. On TV I saw a documentary about kids in Japan writing their own games. In our city's airport there was a advertising installation for the IBM PC (forgot which model exactly) in form of a lunar lander game. And my best friend in school had just signed up for a BASIC course taught by students of the local university.

I remember I sat there next to the phone going back and forth, unsure about whether I should do the BASIC course and get one of those strange computers myself, or not. Almost didn't do it.

When I did finally decide it basically set me on the path for my entire career continuing to today.

Of course the first thing I did was figuring out how to do the lunar lander (today I know what I did was the Euler Method).

Edit: I also remember I had a hand-written Z80 op code table of 256 op codes. Using that I would write machine code.
Can anyone explain like I'm 5? Or since this isn't reddit, like I'm 21?
The biggest challenges are always internal/privileged access and policy/privilege, DR(ecovery|esponse), and maintenance/configuration management. You've covered
these well.

Couple notes:
* VPNs are not panacea. My own experience is that ssh and significant key management (no password or emergency password only) is a more scalable strategy than relying solely on VPNs for small business. The whole default port thing with ssh is a no-brainer (don't do it + restrictive configurations of ssh for port forwarding and tunneling) as are the standard approaches to dealing with abuse of any service (fail2ban, etc...) Add to this a design which sandboxes ssh access based on time/privilege and only allows escape|access to critical resources via another mechanism.
* WAFs are great but are extremely high maintenance and can be a productivity and production malf and bottleneck waiting to happen.
* DDOS mitigation: https://www.akamai.com/us/en/solutions/products/cloud-securi... or the like.
Plus all the non-search engine caches, plus the computers of the zero or more people that made requests knowing these sorts of leaks were happening but didn't say anything.

The stuff that got cached was just the persistent vulnerability, there's no way to know how many people noticed the issue taking place in the direct requests they were making.
Similar here. Got it to work somewhat by staring at a fixed point on the image and using my mouse to scroll the page up and down slightly.
> Can you give a reason why Enter to open a file is ideal

Because "Enter" has been used a key to activate/open the currently selected item in various UIs across various platforms for several decades now?

Also, possibly, because the button is labeled "Enter"? I guess on Macs it's "Return" though, but that doesn't really make any more sense.
I am lucky to combine open-source and work but this doesn't mean that those issue don't affect us. Endless stream of issues, anger and expectations is a norm. I love open-source and at the same time sometimes it feels like my work just makes people angry.

Every time that angry to-be users shows up, I am trying to remind myself that for every one of them there are hundredths or thousands of happy ones.

It is also important to find a balance on what you work on. Will resolving this issue solve problem of many users, how many, is it the aim of a project.

Other important value is being able to say no. "Sorry, this is not issue of this project", "No, this feature doesn't align with the aim of a project" and even in case of PRs (which is extremely hard as someone put quite a work into it) you sometimes have to say no.

This might be the hardest part of maintaining open-source, this and noise overload. There is no input filter, if you are luck other contributors will step in and act as one but it isn't sustainable either.
Thanks for the warning -- I did not know that!
I've been focusing my library on Google. For the most part they are great for both movies and books. But this is one example of a title they simply don't have. At least in us. I've been waiting for years, I don't care if it's the original cut or not. I just want to buy it digital from my provider of choice. It's infuriating this option is not granted as easily. I'll keep waiting.
Ideally LVT, but it isn't necessarily prudent to spend political capital to set up an entirely new form of taxation. Property taxes are still a close enough approximation of LVT in cities like San Francisco, Vancouver and London where the majority of the value of a property is derived from its location.
Laying brick is very quick. And if you are willing to do a full brick width as the wall thickness, you don't really need much further insulation IIRC. Stick built houses are not as durable and take longer, but as long as wood and labor are cheap, they will be popular. Drywall is also cheap, though takes multiple passes to finish.

Personally if I was constructing my home with my own hands, I would go for brick.
It's available for me, maybe it was temporary, try again.
The article is crap, the change is to the property tax (taxe d'habitation http://www.lemonde.fr/argent/article/2017/01/25/a-paris-la-s...).
The property tax is really low in Paris, for a 200ke flat you'll pay less than 200e a year, so while it will bring more tax it will change nothing to the problem.
They use a household paint can as an icon to represent lead?

Lead has been banned from paint in the USA for almost 40 years.
You misunderstand. I don't use uber because of their people policies. I would use them if they treated people better. And I would enjoy the subsidy.
That article convinced me otherwise. I wish I could find it now because I'd love to get some input on the numbers that, I'm assuming, I'm reading correctly.
Those three links don't really relate to third parties getting unauthorised access through phishing by leveraging Slack. Slack has plenty of security issues, but you're not proving phishing by any of those sources. It can potentially make you more vulnerable to phishing, but that's not the same thing.

The links in question relate to:

* Searching on GitHub for Slack API tokens

* The Slack database hack

* How the rise of ChatOps can open you up to many more issues if someone gains access to employee's Slack accounts and the risk of third-party applications which might open up things you do to more entities than you realise
$277 seems suspiciously cheap. A google suggests that should cost $5/sq foot, or $2000 for this house.
DigitalOcean's payment model is great for this. What you see is what you get without small charges or other fees. I vaguely remember Lightsail's release being met with poor feedback on HN because they really missed part of what makes DO by complicating the payment model.

Currently DO does not charge for network overages. I guess they would suspend your node for going way over the prescribed limits.

I'm not affiliated with DO, but I just really like the service.

https://www.digitalocean.com/community/questions/extra-bandw...
The average income in Canada is about $40K

1 $100K earner is in the top 20%. Having both is quite rare.

You've made the opposite argument: those people should easily be able to afford a relatively nice home.

Homes are completely out of range for normal Torontonians, and it's a problem.
You bet. It's gold.
I'm so surprised that people have not heard of the late R.G. LeTourneau. The man was a mechanical genius, and the father of modern earth moving machinery.

Here's a video of his Concrete House Machine from 1946: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpWjyZO2lPU

This was 70 years ago! I read about them in his autobiography "Mover of Men and Mountains". He went with concrete because it was cooler in the summer, and warmer in the winter. Seems to me the "Not Invented Here" mentality has been around for a very long time.
The policy of most domestic TLA's is to watch for encrypted calls. Those targeting journalists will likely have the journalist's main number in their system. Disposable, dumb phones on both sides are safer. Although the NSA can detect that, I havent heard that many others do or easily.

Typical advice applies, too. Keep batteries out. Drive away from normal location to somewhere with plenty of people in cell radius but off camera. Batteries in, make call. Prearranged times or periods.
I sent them a message saying exactly that- I've moved all my machines to linode because the price for the speed (both memory and cpu) is much better. They responded back saying that they are competing on platform, not price.
http://www.kcix.net/

Scroll down and you will see they peer with Google Fiber, Google Cache, CloudFlare, NetFlix, Yahoo, etc. and others.

I used them for a client about 18 months ago I think, no problems and could get continuous 80Mbps over many hours to/from the servers the client rented.
It is probably for the "non-scientific" reader who thinks "1 Tesla seems very low to me, that's not really impressive. Now 10.000 Gauss: I can imagine that to be pretty ... much"
It's encouraging that LVT is actually happening somewhere.
I am surprised that no one on HN has yet mentioned that this is pseudo-scientific nonsense. There is no rigor in the methodology presented. Among many glaring problems, there is no mention of evaluation of potential chemical and/or pharmacokinetic interaction among the ingested substances, no objective testing of the mixture's supposed effects, and the entire procedure is very plainly unscientific development process which amounts to little more than ignorantly mixing numerous chemicals which individually have non-proven and questionable benefits when taken as supplements.

More egregiously, much of the information presented is totally incorrect. Developing a substance which may cross the blood brain barrier is much more involved than simply shrinking compounds "from a micrometer to a nanometer level," a concept which does not make sense at a molecular level. The author also makes a potentially dangerous (and wholly false) assertion that tolerance may be prevented "by supplying the proper building blocks and nutrition for my body to replenish the reservoir of biochemicals," more absolute nonsense, as tolerance is a complex neurological phenomenon caused by functional changes in neurons. I also believe that the author is using the word tolerance when he means dependence.

There's plenty more wrong with this article, and it bothers me to see it on the front page of HN. I would go as far as to say that this is exactly the kind of poor understanding of the scientific process that allows for many consumers to be fleeced by loosely scientific marketing, especially in the categories of supplements and other OTC health products, many of which exist only because of placebo effects. I suspect this is a poorly crafted advertisement.
That's what bike trailers are for: http://www.bikesatwork.com/blog/four-moving-companies-that-u...
The K "over" adverb (/) is like a conventional reduce/accumulate/fold. The K "scan" adverb (\) produces a list of the intermediate results. Having both is extremely handy.

If the verb argument of over/scan takes a single argument (rather than two), the adverbs will iterate to a fixed point. As before, "/" will return the final result and "\" returns all the intermediates.

For example:

+/1 2 3
6

+\1 2 3
1 3 6

*:/,,,0
0

*:\,,,0
(,,,0
,,0
,0
0)
Why do you think there’s no file permissions in NTFS?

In NTFS, each file or directory can have arbitrary access control list specifying granted and denied permissions for users and groups.

Those lists are typically inherited down the directory hierarchy, but that inheritance can be stopped.
Look, you're doing it wrong. You don't need to apply this kind of 100% customer-service attitude to open source software development.

It is simply a waste of time for a developer to answer every trivial question, or address non-issues.

Have a clear format and policy on what kind of contributions you accept: bugreports, patches, etc. If the sender fails to comply with the rules, ignore the input.
I don't make that much money, but I only work 3 days a week.

We are comfortable but we don't own a car and we rent. She wants to buy a house, I want to build an earthship.

I get a lot out of being my own boss and learning new things and adding features to my SaaS, and the value inherent in entrepreneurship and building a business. My wife shares none of that, but does share the anxiety, instability and risk of self-employment.
We don't need to simulate the weather, we just need to know the long running average and deviations to estimate how much of that we need to block. Short time of high activity won't blow the atmosphere off.

This is the difference between weather and climate. I can't tell you what will be precise weather in one year, but I can tell you that January will be probably cold.
Hmmm ... I've been running Linux on laptops and desktops since 1997 (yes, really). My current laptops are 1 Mac OSX and 1 old linux machine of similar spec. My current desktop is a big honking many core, huge ram machine, with lots of SSD/disk goodness, and a nice recent Nvidia card.

The only problem I've had with this desktop has been the occasional hissyfit of compiling the Nvidia driver against a modern kernel. Thats a story for another post, but the Linux systems I've built and used for my day-to-day work are and have been rock solid. Without me sitting there struggling to make things work.

On the laptops, I've not had an issue in like 5 or 6 years, apart from a single Wifi driver ... which also didn't work in windows. So I added a simple Panda nub and off to the races I went.

Really, from my own personal experience, the OSX interface is a pain in terms of how it maps against keyboards, and the lack of a sloppy focus equivalence in OSX.

From a programming scenario, the toolchain is maddening (I am looking at you Xcode ... every (&(&^&^&* update, you have to reapply the click-this-license-button) on OSX. I use homebrew (having left macports in the dust), as I want stuff to work. And then along comes an update which just breaks everything.

And then the SMB stack in OSX. Yeah, the SMB stack. Using a lowest common denominator for our office meant using crappy file system technology, but thanks to either licensing issues or a NIH mentality, OSX has an almost completely neutered SMB implementation. It is awful. Painfully slow even over fast connections.

Then there is the desktop experience. Many of the customers of my previous employer are creative types whom used to use Mac for their video bits. Most are migrating to Linux, some back to windows. They are done fighting the battles (don't shoot the messenger, this is what they tell me).

I know the article was clickbait, and had a number of issues. But blasting Linux, which is a perfectly good, and very functional OS for many by rehashing issues from 10 years ago ... might not be the best approach for advocating your view.

FWIW: I run windows. In a window. Having had the joyful experience of self-destructing windows installations on wife/offspring's laptops, I've sworn to never again allow a windows OS to run installed on bare metal. I've taken wife/offspring's old laptops, virtualized them, and they can run their old stuff in a VM. They use Macs now, and I won't try to force them to change, because they just work for their use case.

Linux is a great OS for desktops (ignore the haters). Linux Mint is definitely one of the best user experiences I've had on a system so far, for day to day use.
With Prospect of Muslim Registry, Programmers Consider a Code of Ethics
That actually might make it require more energy.
> "My Music", "Microsoft User Data", etc.

Neither of these are Apple's doing - obviously in the case of "Microsoft User Data", and I don't know what "My Music" is but Apple's software puts music in ~/Music. (Heh, it seems I have a "My Music" in Documents, as well as "My Documents", "My Pictures", "My Games"… not sure whether this is Wine or VMware's doing, or whether they're there for the same reason as on your system.)

Applications are not supposed to use random subdirectories of Documents (that's what Library/Application Support is for), and in the case of sandboxed Mac App Store apps, can't. But I don't know what you want Apple to do about random unsandboxed third party apps deciding to do it anyway. I guess if the Mac App Store had been more of a success, more apps would be sandboxed, but still…

I guess it would be nice if macOS made it easy to sync custom (existing) folders to iCloud rather than just desktop and documents. But if you're starting from scratch, you can just create the folder under iCloud Drive and drag it to Finder favorites. If you're a CLI user, add a symlink in the home directory or whatever.

I agree iCloud Drive on iOS is really inconsistent and awkward, and it would be nice if you could share folders with other users. I don't know what you mean by "no way to share into your drive", though. You can add arbitrary files to iCloud Drive from the share menu (and you can access arbitrary files from the iCloud Drive app).
It would consume power by fighting against incoming particles. This would end up as heat inside it.
It was totally to prevent gentrification. After Vancouver and Toronto, Montreal is on that same path. Just a bit farther from Asia.
It's not a big deal, but it's a death by a thousand cuts. These little things that used to be part of the refined experience of OSX are turning the "just works" part of their slogan into "damnit, why can't I"
What do you consider market rates to be? As a Canadian developer who isn't starving, but open to opportunity, it's always difficult for me to justify the time commitment required to explore those opportunities for a secret amount of money.
I'd say it's HBC and it's ilk that shifted things. Long story arc TV shows with the same artistic ambitions and standards as movies. It's debatable where it began. First I remember is Oz but I've read people claim it goes as far back as Hill St. Blues.

In the UK we had a series called GBH that blew me away as a young person. I keep meaning to rewatch it to see if it's as good as I remember.
Oh wow, pretty neat and surprised it took just 24 hours. For some reason it reminds me a bit of the Monsanto House of the Future at Disneyland. I wasn't even born yet when they took it down, but randomly found videos of it on YouTube once. But it was a whole house made of plastic. Probably molded I'd guess since they didn't have 3D printers back then.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qUkNZ5aJWE
In the article they are speaking of the "l’île Saint-Louis" which is over there : http://www.meilleursagents.com/prix-immobilier/paris-75000/r....
The price is at least 13ke/m2 so it will have no impact.
A strong, domestic TLA should be assumed to hack or intercept all of them if companies are local. Then game changes to the caller hiding their identity. Text-to-speech and burner phones can do that. However, messaging and email over WiFi's on devices bought with cash hides voice, has better clarity, allows file transfers, and can still do voice as an attachment.
Until you install Word, apparently ;)
Ah, if we have to preserve the sequence:

((⊃∘⍒0⌷⍉)⌷⊢)(+\,∘⍪,\)
How do you manage to still work with ed? Where can we read about that? I'm curious to see how useful it can be
I'm already in my early 30s and my circumstances did not allow me to start investing in my 20s even if I had the knowledge. I won't get into it now but it wasn't possible then. So that means I can only start investing now. Assuming that you do follow the expected timeline, what does retirement mean? Spending money for when you're no longer able to work? That assumes that you actually own your own home and only need spending money + medical expenses. And how can you unless you've invested in your 20s plus have you seen the current real estate market(Australia)?

I'm not sure I have a specific point except to say that the math stops working unless you follow the exact path expected.
I can't parse the tense here to determine if you or others did this already?
I'd like to know how you handle feature flags in a full feature web applications.

In my experience, it's relatively easy and clean to work with `if(feature) this else that` in a simple backend application (a service that pulls from a queue and maintain a state, for example).

The problem arise when you start working with more complex applications.
Specifically application with complex UI where you have to check the state of the flag at multiple different places in the code. You end up adding branches all over the code, branches that will be removed once the feature is fully deployed and known to be correct.

It adds a lot of overhead, the code is less readable.

There must be a way to do implement feature flags in a smoother way.
Reminds me of the 'Black Magic' trick: an obscure cue or pattern that can be used to disclose privileged secrets.
Touch screens and pen support, use the same device for development, creating and for browsing in bed.