skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's funny how these articles always go completely over the top rather than being about learning self control.

Buying too much stuff? Cancel amazon prime, throw away everything you own, go full digital nomad and spend the rest of your life moving from airbnb to airbnb so you can never own more than you can carry.

On your smartphone too much? Man up! Don't just turn off notifications, delete the apps completely! Throw away your smartphone!

Social media destroying your life? Delete it all, it's the only way!

If you're really addicted to something I think it will take more than just these articles to help you, if not then you surely you can 'man up' enough to control yourself?
You might want to let the 5-year-old watch old episodes of the PBS kids cartoon series, "Cyber Chase". It covers an astonishing range of subjects, from game theory to euclidean geometry to statistics to some programming.

Unfortunately, it was canceled before it got to Goedel's Incompleteness Theorem.
I suspect at this point that Elon's entire goal in naming things these days is to troll people. The naming of his autonomous barges after sentient spacecraft from Iain Banks novels is quite clever, and his announcement of 'The Boring Company' should really put to rest any questions of whether he's messing with us with naming things. I find it quite funny, personally.
I have been on http://lobste.rs for quite a while now it's a small community with quality stories. But you need an invite to join.
Why has the kindle been relegated in favor of hardcovers?
At the sub 10nm scale you need stiff linkages to have predictable and consistent structures. Covalent 'organic' bonds give you stiff linkages at that scale while metals are goopy and electronically inconsistent. Proteins are organic nanotechnology where the 3D feature sizes of the (wet) tools is measured in fractions of angstroms. The best Intel can do is ~ two orders of magnitude larger resolution, 2D, dry.
I think the question is, "Can the person do the work and contribute to the environment they're being paid to be a part of." It is not some sort of game where dollars = experience.

From that perspective, the answer should be, "Yes they do deserve equal pay for equal work, why is that so challenging?"
This sounds like an interesting factor that I want to experiment with. I anecdotally have been using my phone far more than before (and more than desired) since I switched to a phone with a display about 6 inches in size.
How to Find a Co-Founder for Your Startup
Bullshit. Whatever they think they have crystallized, according to an interpretation of reading of their instruments, which uses statistics and probability, is not time.

Time is a derived characteristic of an observed process and requires an observer, so it does not exist as an independent phenomena. Whatever they have convinced themselves it was, it is not time.
The Ph.D. Grind
Raftingo Advanture
Do you give out invites? I would like to join but didn't know who to ask.
Looking for a relationship to fulfil desire for opposite sex, I think, is a legitimate reason to look for relationships.

It's akin to the man is drinking engine oil to quench his thirst, asking how to stop drinking engine oil. We don't say "Drinking water specifically to stop bad habits is not a good idea". IMHO anyway.
Yes, but now we're really just arguing about the actual costs of those services.
Since I even listed the name of the studio I work at, if you're saying this it's entirely possible. :)
A look at the CIA’s internal dank meme division
Raftingo Rafting and Canyoning
Antalyada rafting raftingo
Thanks! I've tried cold water baths in the past too but not with IF.

I should but from a weight loss maximisation objective, it appears ketosis is the way to go. Planning to start and document that beginning April.
Django REST framework 3.6 released
But that's not what happened (the release note's text was boldly political), I'm not sure what your point is any more :) I think we're in agreement anyway.
Unless you are police or a prosecutor handling evidence. Then you can look at all the child porn you want.
Not that odd. The NT group specifically wanted a portable design, and they made the right call to initially target i860, MIPS and only then i386 machines. Contrast that to OS/2 development - the (never shipped) PowerPC OS/2 port was based on top of of an IBM fork of Mach, because the kernel was too x86 specific (derived from the pre-virtual memory 16-bit protected mode code).
Given the many different features this is not surprising. My approach was to focus on learning one set of features at a time. I used http://doc.norang.ca/org-mode.html as a guide.
The order I went in was:
Creating / editing / manipulating trees - Being able to easily organize everything in a hierarchy
TODOs - how to customize my own list of TODO states to fit my workflow
Habits - I created a habit for learning more about org-mode each day
Agendas - I found this to be one of the most useful features especially being able to create a custom agenda to see exactly what I wanted - a section of scheduled todos/habits and list of TODO items organized by todo state, sorted by category
Capture Mode - makes adding new todo items easy

I used org-mode to help me learn org-mode, using everything I learned prior to help bootstrap learning the next piece. At the same time I integrated the pomodoro technique into my work flow. So my habit item for learning org-mode was to spend one 25 minute period a day learning. Do this for a couple of weeks, making sure to spend some time customizing everything to suit your process and you should be all set.
including if you didn't have it to begin with and it was planted or it doesn't exist at all but they say it's there.

who in a Jury is going to check those images?
Some years ago, after a visit to a college campus where TNF gear was everywhere, I found myself on a city bus, standing next to a young woman in a TNF sun dress. I guess it was well made, and certainly she looked charming in it, but it didn't seem the sort of thing to be worn on the north face of anything much but Capitol Hill. I was amused.
The Guardian article you quote is I believe inaccurate. That was a new reading that was taken inside the reactor building. There was no increase in radiation.

If you stand inside the containment vessel your probably going to have a bad time.

That doesn't tell you much about how long you'd survive in a nearby town... and in fact there are individuals who have refused to leave, who are currently ok:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/in-sight/wp/2016/03/11/c...
ICANN new gTLDs: I made it to “participate”
I simply read the numbers different from how you do.

This page I linked before , https://www.disabled-world.com/artman/publish/brain-facts.sh... , says "The brain has a processing capacity of 0.1 quadrillion instructions per second" (though that phrasing is bizarre), saying that the cluster Roadrunner at 1.06 petaflops did 10x more computation.

Roadrunner was built in 2008.
As far as regexes, The Sed and Awk book is good, but Mastering Regular Expressions by Friedl is amazing. The amount of time that went into that work is mind-boggling. The deep dives into the differences between different engines and the detailed explanations of why one regex performs horribly vs. another that matches the same thing quickly are really enlightening.
Genau - danke schoen :)
How a Craigslist post landed me my first job at Tesla
And are then probably bound by law to report it. This seems like a cheap swing from the BBC when all Facebook are doing is following the letter of the law, which I can't blame anyone for doing when it's this kind of law - people are not kind to anyone guilty of an offense involving child pornography.
Same with sheep and reindeer in Norway, and I'm sure other animals elsewhere.

The problem is not direct exposure, but that the prevailing winds carried various radioactive particles to large parts of Northern Europe.

These particles gets sucked up by plants and mushrooms over time, and depending on weather conditions and other food supplies and type of animals, the concentration of radioactivity in these animals can vary greatly from year to year.

It's not harmless, but all it means is you need to check certain types of animals and plants from certain regions before eating them.

The radioactivity itself is not a problem, but some of these particles will bio-accumulate, and so while e.g. picking some mushrooms or plants may be mostly harmless, eating lots of meat with lots of accumulated radioactive material will concentrate it further, and keep irradiating you from the inside, which increases the risk substantially.
My analogous example is when I quit (behaviorally) drinking.

Time was I'd come home, crack open a beer, make/order dinner, open a beer, eat dinner, open a beer, watch tv, open a beer. I knew it wasn't good for me but I enjoyed it at the time and didn't really care about the ramifications. At least, I didn't care enough to stop.

After a particularly uncomfortable combination of beer and Mexican food, however, my system was so shocked that I swore off drinking entirely, at least until I got better.

After a few weeks I had my first sip of alcohol again and realized I didn't actually enjoy it: I was mostly drinking out of inertia.

I rarely drink now. If my mother is in town I can guzzle a bottle of wine over dinner and then stay dry for weeks without wanting even a sip of sake.

The problem was never the alcohol to me. The problem was the habit. I imagine the same for smartphone addiction (or, perhaps, "compulsive use"): the problem is not the smartphone - it's the habit.
I split the difference with Emacs and Evil Mode. It's not at all the same as using Vim, but at least I get org mode and Vim-like modal editing.
You know it's gone too far when it starts to sound like yesteryear's pretentious "I don't even own a television".
How's the speed? I mean, I use use-package and a bunch of init file optimizations to get Emacs startup time as low as possible, but I can't imagine it being tolerable on my phone. And opening the agenda across my standard set of files would probably be awful.
I think that's totally correct! but I'm skeptical that a lot of the non-sensory neurons work on the basis of average activity -- rate codes versus timing codes and all of that. I spent a fair amount of time in the hippocampus where individual spikes. We were always going to run into challenges with how to interpret the voltage levels of the transistor, so we tried to be "fair" and not cheat on either side (we could have decoded the values on the memory bus or the adder numerically, for example).

For the next paper, though, we're taking a more careful look at a lot of these encoding questions, as well as trying to use processors with a greater degree of functional specialization so we can more accurately capture what's going on.
As a child (showing my age here) I remember getting a 20MB HDD for our desktop machine (might have been an Olivetti with a 286 CPU, I don't remember). At the time, that seemed an incredible amount of storage - "how will I ever fill that", I thought!
Watch demos all day [video]
A GPS (Tomtom, garmin, etc.) with access to transit feeds would be really useful. We already have a standard for transmitting traffic information via FM radio; maybe it could be put to use transmitting bus/train info as well?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_message_channel

Phones are pretty good at nav but I still really like having a standalone GPS.
It's funny how "information wants to be free" proponents change tunes when it's their private e-mails and browsing habits.

Anyway. Yeah, there is hell lot of information that should be illegal. It's not just the information itself, it doesn't exist in a context-free vacuum
Shameless plug: http://github.com/alphapapa/helm-org-rifle Makes it very easy and fast to search through org files.
Explanation of the “Rush Hour” video
>Is your neighbor watching you, ready to report you to the state for suspected subversive activities?

Maybe not to the state, but neighbors are absolutely watching neighbors ready to report to the court of social justice for suspected undesirable opinions. This has led to people losing their families and careers for views that other people disagreed with.

Remember it's not the judge that decides if you're guilty; it's the jury.
About €4K gets you a thin and beautiful laptop you can actually carry with you and that you don't need to uninstall Windows before being productive.

A little bit more, but at about 8 hours of battery.

http://imgur.com/a/ibQNl
Engaging your audience with email attractive (mjml+jinja2+owncloud+airflow)
Researchers discovered severe flaws in the Confide app
I'm really hoping Google will soon realize some people prefer 4 inch screens and make a Nexus. I'm guessing it'll be another year before we find out.
Isn't this just nature trying her best to redistribute the radiation threat? Or does radiation not work that way?
I found that already very strange of the Snowden leaks, they don't develop their distinctive visual culture but instead use the same memes as everybody else.

In a rather similar note, the "Linux home" page [0] of the vault is exactly the same as on any internal developer wiki I have ever seen.

[0] https://wikileaks.org/ciav7p1/cms/page_16384678.html
Let me guess, you use privacy enhancing browser extensions or adblockers? :)
There is a pleasurable aspect of "getting drunk", but I personally wouldn't discount the food security angle either. Which is why I feel the "alcohol created civilization" argument is overkill. Fermented food can be stored for much longer times than fresh food. It's no surprise that many other non-alcoholic fermented foods have ancient histories. Same with other simple means of preservation (such as cured meat).

To give an example: Ancient beer (as mentioned in the Wiki on ancient Egyptian cuisine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Egyptian_cuisine) was likely cloudy with lots of grain parts (not strained), and thus more nutritious than today's filtered beers. Even notwithstanding the hunter-gatherer aspect, I can see something appealing about having a source of readily available nutrition that you don't have to work for once prepared. With an added bonus that it can be transported over large distances, even to places where no food is available at all.

I don't entirely discount the "pleasure" angle, of course -- history after all records many examples of other psychoactive plants used since ancient times -- but in most cases, they are not food and were primarily used for ritual, medical, or social purposes. (This is still the case today.) The USA Today article is on a bit stronger ground when describing the coffee house's role in the Enlightenment.
I think the current "If you see something, say something." is specifically targeted at child abuse. At least, that's how all the adverts make it sound.
as a father of very young kids I sometimes feel like they are already aware of this. Some days they literally don't want to eat anything (even a food that they described as their favorite the day before), while on other days it's sometimes hard to believe how much can such a small human ingest.
As mentioned earlier, this seems like Facebook were asking for links to the offending content, got sent the actual content itself, and were then bound by law to report it. It also seems unlikely there is an overlap between the things they reported to the police and the things they wouldn't remove.
I want real paper, not a glowing interface.
Curious if this is a ground up implementation, or if you forked gitea or gogs and made improvements.
Is It Better to Be Poor in Bangladesh or the Mississippi Delta?
Five years ago I have started to use Emacs after I saw some cool org-mode demos in hopes of utilizing some of its power in my organization and task management. I've been using Emacs daily for every programming task since then, but diving into org-mode is still on my to do list...
Alcoholics can't just have one beer with friends. Addiction simply does not work that way.

Digital additions can be just as strong even without the external chemical influence.
Container monitoring for DevOps
The second comment also mentions ashtrays, pointing them out as an example of a holdover from a previous time. But that's not true in the US. They're still required by the FAA because even though smoking is never allowed, the reasoning is that if someone smokes anyway, it's safer for them to have a proper place to put it out. See http://gizmodo.com/5912352/why-airplanes-still-have-ashtrays...
Don't know of any, would be interested in seeing one, I'm not so keen on Reddit but there is probably a subreddit. They do also have a forum but that's a different kind of thing.
It's more urban legend than fact, recaptcha checks your google cookies and little else. They initially marketed it as looking for "human signs" such as mouse movements but they didn't, and AFAIK they still don't.
I don't think it's likely a system designed for say 30+ reuses and short go around time and high reliability is so close to the current system. It might look similar on the outside, but might have different propellant, different engine cycles and be made of different materials, maybe also have different staging.
This assumes the amount of work is fixed. Some people consider it a fallacy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lump_of_labour_fallacy

and some don't, so this point of view is arguable, to say the least.

Regardless, translation is an intellectual work, driving (depending on the point of view), isn't. Same goes for city guides; people doesn't necessarily prefer an electronic device to a human.
The illustrated evolution of 3D graphics by Pex Mahoney Tufvesson
True, my top-end rMBP from Late 2013 was around the same price and still doing reasonably well.

However, the current top-end rMBP is $4,299.00, whilst the top-end Razer Blade Pro is $4499.99. They're certainly both in the same (insanely expensive) ballpark, with the Razer Blade Pro having:

* a significantly higher resolution display
* twice the RAM
* a touch display
* a higher resolution webcam
* a significantly better GPU.

In favour of the rMBP:

* 15", instead of 17" (although that's my personal preference)
* Faster CPU (I think, I'm not up to date on which model beats which)

I'm by no means suggesting go out and buy a Razer Blade Pro. Just that, whilst expensive, it's no worse value for money than other high-end market laptops that are presently available.
Interesting. Does this mean that the popular existing sites (GitHub, GitLab, etc) did get permission? Or is this a looming issue?
> No, because I don't subscribe to fallacious false binaries about fossil fuels vs nuclear energy.

In real terms, it currently is a binary problem.

> Japan should invest heavily in renewable infrastructure.

Proposing a hand-wavy solution like "just invest heavily" is only a solution if you ignore the political, financial, social, and technical aspects of providing almost a trillion kWh annually to 120 million people.
And the last sentence of the article:

> Follow Alex on Twitter @alexwoodcreates.

I'm starting to think it's not a coincidence that "everything in moderation" still applies.
Can you elaborate on that? I can think of several situations where information can and should be illegal.
Org-mode is one of those things that I regret not learning about when I used Emacs full-time. I've had a few friends now show me how it's completely changed their workflow, but since it's not terribly popular in Vim-land (though I am aware there is a port to Vim), I haven't really had a chance to really learn it.
I tried to get into org mode and even ordered the printed manual, but it was just too much configuration work and shortcut memorizing, to be honest. Maybe another time. For now I've reverted to using an Action Day Planner[1] and Leuchtturm1917[2] notebooks with numbered pages for notes, and I'm fairly happy with this system.

In hindsight, given the many things I've tried, email + pencil&paper is still hard to beat.

[1] http://www.actionday.com
[2] https://www.leuchtturm1917.us/
Exactly this! To improve a more critical thinking approach is needed. Learning to interview better is a separate issue from whether the interviewer or interviewee should be assumed incompentent. Asking "Am I incompetent" is a question that you can't control (right now you can only do something to change your future competence as the past is behind you) and it might be a passive-aggressive mechanism to protect yourself rather than addressing issues directly. OP, asking better questions will help focus your mind on achieving what you want. "What did I struggle with in the interview?", "Ok I struggled with x topic, what is x?", "What are different ways x is implemented?".

You need to focus on content and start learning to ask productive questions to help you become really interested in the content you are learning about, rather than treating it like some quiz you just study for. Be honest with yourself and with the interviewers. You don't need to prove your competence to yourself or overstress about looking competent to your interviewers, care about the content and they'll be able to see that you are good
That's remarkably goal-orientated for a bunch of competing randomness. No, it's just that wildlife doesn't care about moderate contamination, doesn't especially care about stillbirths and birth defects, won't sue and can't be kept out.
Wow. That "same language connected by an interface schema would have prevented Mars mission loss" thing is a really thin stretch.
Try http://spacemacs.org with Evil mode - vi keybindings, all the power of emacs, and emacs pre-configured to work well out of the box.
World-first as man crosses Atlantic Ocean unaided on paddle board
For myself I am unreasonably excited about the TEI Publisher module. I have an archive project that this should work very well for.
Why not get an older eInk one that doesn't glow? Reads better in sunlight too. (I'm actually thinking about doing similar so I can read books I buy off Amazon away from my phone)
This is basically my approach too, and I haven't felt any need to step it up to the things in the article.

I keep phone chargers at work and by the bed, but I've got an old phone that I don't trust to wake me up. At night, Twilight and silent mode mean I'm not having my sleep delayed or interrupted. During the day, texts and calls get vibrate, but everything else just gets a status bar icon. My news apps are slow to change (BBC) and social media only gets opened in browser via links. Problem solved.
Yes, recaptcha works based on advertising cookies.