skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Summary: one unfalsifiable study, not replicated, with no theoretical basis or reference to other theories; a study unable to establish whether the measured trait (intellectual humility) and the measured effect (more effective functioning) are in fact related as cause and effect, or the reverse, or are both related to some third unstudied property.

In a recent ambitious and well-funded replication project, only 39% of published psychology studies could be replicated at all, and of the successful minority, the average measured effect size was half that of the original study, in some cases falling below generally accepted standards for statistical significance. The take-away from the replication project is that, when reading a random psychology study, the reader must remember that the study's probability of having any relation to reality is less than 50%.

More on this topic: http://arachnoid.com/psychology_and_alchemy
Bitdefender Antivirus Plus 2017 Crack Incl Serial Key Free Download Full
Oh, I didn't know that. Thanks for the correction.
Sure, great way to POC. Then don't you immediately get funding and go hire some devs to code it up for real? Vs hiring server guys to rack 100s of Macs? Seems like something your VC should suggest to you, not "heres a million bucks, go create rack mount macs.."
> If the 'customer' has gone as far to search cracked version, they obviously do see the value in the software. I'm sure everybody sees the value of Microsoft Windows, but there are certain parts of the world where nobody pays for it.

There is no dispute that people see values in Windows or OP's software, I think the better way to think about it is at what cost? The cost to go around the net searching for a cracked version for two hours until they find something that actually works, or actually buying it outright in 5 minutes. The answer for a person who makes $7.5 per hour might be different from the answer for a person who makes $30 per hour. I think that it's a reasonable assumption that at different prices, different numbers of people will choose to pirate the software because they perceive the costs differently.

About the fact that in some regions, people mostly pirated: I was in one of those third world countries. It wasn't because there weren't people who aren't willing to pay for it, it was because, for 99% of people, there was no way to pay for it. In which case, telling the person to pay anyway like OP did wouldn't help.

Moreover, it is a feedback loop too, because when you're in those places, pirating is the norm and a person don't have to search for the net for 2 hours to do it, they walk 2 steps to a CD stand that offers it. makes it much more _economically sound_ (not only in the monetary sense). In which case you will have to have a very strong incentive to make people switch to a legitimate system. But that is not impossible -- if Windows was free to get in those places, then do people still go through the pain to use GNU+Linux? It turned out that people still did because Linux provides something Windows doesn't. What can you provide in those places to get people who can afford the software to start using the legit version of your software?
America is in a huge amount of debt. President Trump doesnt believe in printing endless amount of money. In his and his supporters calculus the wall will pay for itself and then save money very quickly.

Also both neocons and democrats not progressives want to goto war with russia.

If we dont take the time to understand how and why they think. We will lose again in 2020, and nobody wants a uniparty.
He set off the explosive detector, and didn't provide a good answer to why he set it off.
Okay, apologies. Wasn't intentionally trying to stir up trouble, just share my experiences along the lines of the parent. I can see from some of the responses I solicited why this is problematic and will try to be more measured in my comments
Oh, certainly, I didn't meant to say that non-profits didn't create software, just that they're not primarily software companies, or working in domains that compete with traditional big vendors. Love the work you do at Watsi!
Are there cheat sheets like this for other languages too?
I ran a Hackintosh for years, but I used the stock/retail ISO along with a couple of custom kexts and the nvidia enabler (the drivers will run other nvidia/ati cards, they're just not officially supported and the stock kernel models have a white-list of the models that were sold with macs).

I remember leaving the stock updates on and rarely ran into issues. I think I had video screw up once or twice, which just involved getting some of the latest kexts off the forums.
It's a fair point - bug bounties were controversial when companies started doing them, and even then, by reducing it to monetary terms, economics states they are only as effective as their payout.

For example, in the so called "Cloudbleed" writeup, it was evident that Cloudflare was leaking authorization headers from Uber. If the security researcher who discovered it had far fewer morals, instead of reporting the issue to get it fix, it's possible they had the power to change the bank account/whatever that each Uber driver gets paid into, to an account under the researcher's control.

For all their hard work and honesty, the security researcher (aside from the benefits of an awesome job at Google), won a grand prize of... a T-shirt from Cloudflare (hopefully it said "I broke the Internet and all I got was this Tshirt").

Maybe the pwn2own exploit did come from different circumstances. In that case, someone was able to reuse previous work and make an easy $100k. (If you're jealous of that, residuals in Hollywood are gonna make you move to LA.) Whatever portion of that $100k that came from VMWare, it's cheap for VMWare to know about this bug and to be able to close it, when their business model rests on their security claim that the guest cannot escape to the host.
Derek Walcott, a Mighty Poet, Has Died
Wonder why OP didn't use PCIe NVMe drives.

Night and day better than standard ssd on homebrew macs.
Man, that is ludicrously expensive. I pay 1 EUR/30 minutes, capped at 9 EUR for a whole day. No membership fee. For 48 EUR, you get the first 30 minutes free for a year.
Materials for “Data Science in the Humanities,” Spring 2017
Icinga2 slack notifications
Can you recommend any resources to start learning Go?
As a Hackintosh user, I'd recommend an NCASE M1 v5 or the Shuttle SZ170R8 for a significantly better chassis.

With the NCASE, you can get a LGA 2011-v3 mini-ITX board and get as fast of a computer as you want. Though truthfully, I don't think there's much of a point.

Likewise, an old NVIDIA card for a Hackintosh? Also not much of a point. The web drivers are so bad. Who knows when Apple will ship another NVIDIA chip in a Mac?

If you need "CUDA stuff," use Linux or Windows. Software like Octane is so buggy and suffers from worse performance on Mac anyway. Final Cut and After Effects both support OpenCL acceleration. Besides, the RX 480 is $189.

If you're doing "VR stuff," well pity on you if you're developing for an Oculus on a Mac. The Vive doesn't, and probably never will, support Mac. Whatever VR solution Apple releases will obviously run great on the video cards they support, so that again strongly points to purchasing an AMD card at this time over your alternatives.

With regards to this specific build, a high DPI display will greatly improve the enjoyment of this computer. The Dell P2715Q is the best deal. Mac OS has such good HiDPI support compared to Windows (and especially Linux). Enjoy the features you pay for!

Truthfully, I'm hard pressed to see the point of a Hackintosh, and I own one.
This article claims San Francisco is a "great biking city". Are you kidding me? It's dangerous as hell, I never felt safe biking there. Come to Portland and you'll see what a real biker-friendly city is.
As a kinda lazy developer myself here are the things that motivate me to workout:

1. Being more attractive. This is probably the no.1 reason, as facetious as it may sound...helps that I am single. I have certainly noticed people of the gender I like begin to notice me more, and that is an implicit but powerful motivation to stay in shape. Don't worry about looking like models from Men's Health: you just have to look/feel like you take care of your body.

2. Having workout possibilities close at hand. I live in a residential neighborhood and my gym is far away, so I got into outdoors running. So after work, I put in my bluetooth headphones, play some tunes and just run. I'm too lazy to go to my gym regularly, but since I can just step out of my house and start running, it reduces the barrier to doing that. I'm planning on moving to an apartment complex that has an in house gym because of the very same reason.

3. Eating healthy and mindfully. Your diet can have an out sized impact on your ability to work out. Personally, I found that I need to wait for a couple of hours after my last meal before I start an active workout; otherwise, my tummy is full and busy digesting food. Also, perhaps the food digests by that time because I feel a surge of energy...which brings to my last point:

4. Point 2 is useful because there will be peaks and troughs in your day, energy wise. You might get up at midnight and feel full of energy, or may have a planned workout at 7pm and feel completely exhausted. Having the ability to run/workout closeby helps here, because you can then use your body's natural inclinations in your favor.

Anyways, full disclosure: completely personal experience, I am not a certified anything. Hope you find something that works! It may be a personal thing, but I find my productivity and creativity peaks when I live a healthy lifestyle.
We created an integration of icinga2 notifications with slack, using native NotificationCommand and just one dependency: curl. The cool thing is, you have it as a debian distribution ready for you to use from your icinga2 instance.

You can find it on github:
https://github.com/nisabek/icinga2-slack-notifications#insta...

And icinga2 exchange website https://exchange.icinga.com/richardhauswald/icinga2-slack-no...

We would love to get feedback from you!
so you're running pirated Windows to?
If you want to make the most money doing security research, your best bet is going to be finding people who will pay you to do security research. You get paid even if you don't find anything!

And $120k in exchange for equity is a sale not a loan or a gift.
Sarcasm detected, but this is only a tiny fraction of Mac users. 99.9% will just go to an Apple store, buy a Mac and are sure that everything from power management to Wifi works.
> Come to Portland and you'll see what a real biker-friendly city is.

Come to Amsterdam instead.
All these systems are very similar, must be the same (sub) contractor. The ones in Boston are nice when you're out and about and don't want to deal with lugging your bike onto the subway, or you're going out drinking and don't want to have to worry about getting your bike home at the end of the night.

$90/yr is a bargain imo. I've never exceeded the 30m limit, you can stop at a dock and swap bikes along the way, if your trip takes more than a half hour. That would be rare here, biking is the fastest mode of transportation here and everything is close together.
I tried this with iOS and regret it on a weekly basis, especially since I moved myself off iOS and my kid is still using an iPad. I have to keep an old iPhone around to manage the "Family" account because they don't have a web management option. Every single time I boot up the phone to approve purchases there's some issue I have to deal with that takes 20 minutes to resolve (logged out, cc expired, No SIM card). I wish I had just made him a normal account and lied about his age. He's already proven he can handle the internet responsibly and now everything is tied to that account and it can be made into an "adult" account until he's 13. Hopefully Google does it better.
How did you do that, if I may ask?
CoC|TH8 ATTACK STRATEGY
After implementing an ACL system with permissions inheritance for child nodes, I'm of the opinion that it's not really something that can be written by humans efficiently. Not to say that the concept is bad, just that it touches on so many things that it should probably only be attempted by way of a framework (which largely doesn't exist, at least not universally, so kudus to ladon for trying).

For anyone struggling with permissions, it might be easier to think about them in terms of which actions are available to a user at each endpoint, something along the lines of this with HATEOAS and filtering links:

https://opencredo.com/designing-rest-api-fine-grained-resour...

A few things that ACLs can potentially break:

* PUT/PATCH requests: every relationship (and every attribute if using field-level security) of every resource needs permissions checks

* Database consistency: if logic is too complex to put in triggers, then permissions table can get out of sync with roles

* Russian doll caching (and caching in general): views now vary by user based on what subviews are visible

There are so many ramifications with permissions systems that it's worth implementing them early on in your project if you know you'll need them, or approaching them from a different angle like how Firebase rules are implemented declaratively and inherited per-resource.
Does the Mind Muscle Connection Actually Work?
> He set off the explosive detector, and didn't provide a good answer to why he set it off.

What, short of "I was making a bomb" would be an answer that would satisfy you? It's not like it is up to him to know the intricacies of bomb detectors and their ridiculous false positive rates for certain chemicals, including such terribly dangerous goods as soap.
Yes! I use it from time to time in applications which have rhino as its scripting language(mirth connect and Orion's rhapsody, mainly).
Agreed -- I feel far safer biking around in Manhattan then sf. There are way more separated lanes in NY, traffic moves much more slowly, there are no tram tracks, and the lack of right on red makes it less likely I'm going to get run over by an inattentive driver.
[I work at imgix and have helped lead the team on the production issues we face and gathering the details for this blog post]

The main reasons are twofold:

A) cost. I haven't done the math yet in 2017, but my recollection of the difference circa 2015-2016 between GPU instances on AWS and our solution is a COGS that's about 3x higher on AWS. GPU instance prices have come down a bit since then, but they're still very expensive and somewhat supply constrained as well.

B) Technical frameworks. We'll reach an inflection point this year or next where we've added or changed so much of the rendering pipeline that we've basically written it from scratch, but until then we're still reaping the benefit of building on top of CoreImage. It really benefitted us early on in getting a MVP faster, and it's continued to pay (slightly reduced) dividends over the course of the company's life. At some point the dividends will stop, and then we'll move on.

I understand the skepticism around Mac Pros. There are challenges there -- it isn't my most favorite solution of all time. It is a practical solution for us though. I have no room for computer religion or deciding to do things because they're cool or shiny or new. Anyone that's ever spoken to me for a few minutes in person about technology stuff can attest to that.

The Macs don't have IPMI, for example. That sucks but we do have power outlet control and a network installer as a way to back into "out of band management" for them. They're largely stateless, so it's a tolerable solution.

They do run a Unix-like OS (thank god), and they do represent a good price / point ratio for image rendering hardware. We could do a little bit better with Linux servers and GPUs -- but the upside is only around 10-20%, and there's still engineering work to do there. It's on our roadmap to explore this more fully and maybe start taking more concrete steps in that direction. For now, OSX still gives us more than it takes in terms of cost.
There seems to be a large(ish?) portion of the free software community that devotes a large amount of its time and energy to handwringing and general agitating about licenses.

I really don't get it: Companies are routinely shown to be ignoring GPL and other licensing with zero consequence and your average computer user probably doesn't even understand the concept of a source code license.

Does anyone really think that if OpenBSD had some GPL'ed code in there, and $company was taking that code and distributing it closed-source, that there would be any consequences whatsoever? If so, why does this never make the news? If not, then why do these people bother?
> Part of the trouble is that street markings do not reflect car traffic or other special circumstances.

I absolutely agree. I bike almost daily in Brooklyn, and the information I glean from maps like this (or the official NYC bike map) is only a small part of what I consider when selecting a route. Having experience with the nature of car and truck traffic in a given neighborhood is an order of magnitude more valuable than information about bike lanes.

Cyclist safety is a tough issue. From an infrastructure perspective, creating safe bike lanes is a hell of a lot more difficult than simply painting lines on a street. I wonder what ways tech can help cyclists make safe choices beyond maps.
I understand your support might be swamped but this is what your support wrote to me;

"Support is on-call during regular business hours, Monday - Friday, and premium customers can request SLAs for support."

This, while other users complained to me via twitter/email that they were also not getting any valid responses. I would not send those words while my service is not working as expected.

I'm in the process of moving out of Imgix esp. after your support said they would be happy to cancel my account if thats what I wanted.

The pushback from your support made me setup a production level thumbor instance which will go live next week.

Thanks for your reply but I wish you had replied to https://twitter.com/troysk704/status/841158793287278593 sooner.
Then why does it succeed in other cities?
Libjit vs. LLVM [2004]
Statistical learning is only one part of AI. If the person wants to learn about AI, wouldn't starting with something like "AI: A modern approach" he a better start?
>Create a minimal common language for all sites that the citizens are forced to use.

Hopefully, but this is just for the federal government. Each state may have their own standard or no standard at all. I have a feeling people spend more time interacting with state government websites...
Biking in Soma is incredibly dangerous. Everyone I know who bikes there has had an accident at some point in the last few years. And I suspect its getting worse with Uber and Lyft drivers who pour in from elsewhere around the bay and have no familiarity with the streets at all.
I had a Hackintosh for years. I used the stock/retail CD from my former mackbook, used some custom kexts and a guide to generate the right plist edit to unlock my nvidia card. I never had issues with updates either.

It ran Snow Leopard and I used it for all my development, video editing, photo editing, etc. Eventually I left for Australia and decided to get a real MacBook and unfortunately it had Lion on it.

I hated Lion. Gone was Expose. Gone were rows of virtual desktops (Missing Control had one row with multiple columns. I hated that shit). There was no way to get the old functionality back. Eventually I started using Linux again in a VM as my primary OS.

Today I'm back on Linux with i3 as my tiling window manager and I don't think I'd ever go back to macos. I think many of their design decisions since Lion and onward have been terrible. I just keep around a Windows laptop or VM for when I need commercial products or to play games.
It does if you work for people with the trait.
In 2008 I built a production website in Helma (server side JavaScript framework running on Rhino, JS on the JVM) with E4X for the view. You could say I've been waiting for React for a long time. Also that I used way-too-niche technology for a one-off project. :-/
Glad this wasn't around when I was a kid!
Really don't understand the people downvoting in this thread. Apparently a certain percentage of the population believes that if they don't understand the function of an artifact in the world, the maker of said artifact has failed.

It isn't quite projection; seems like more of some wildly misguided consumer-is-king impulse. Browsing academic libraries must be hell.
Personally, I'd target older wealthy folks with the most intuitive UI yet created: people.

Give them a tablet with one big red button, no controls. They press the button, they connected to a real person. They tell the person what to do, it gets done. If the singularity hits before all your customers are dead: fire all your workers and replace them with AI.

If you don't feel like rolling out a custom piece of hardware, maybe you could piggyback on something most elderly people already own: a land-line telephone. Voice only, but probably good enough.
Yup. These systems are cropping up in numerous US cities. I live in Madison WI, which has a growing bike share system using the same technology.

I've looked closely at the bikes, and they look like what an engineer would design if they wanted something that would require little or no maintenance.
SF is a small city, relatively bike friendly city. Most residents who would bike around own their own bike. Tourists could use them but why would they when the main tourist zone is easily walkable, Uber is cheap to get elsewhere and the hills deter biking anyway.

You've got an inverse situation in NYC where the bike share became part of the point-to-point transit system, covering a huge area. You can't bring a bike on the NYC subway and you wouldn't want to anyways. Residents overwhelmed the rideshare the first few years. Adventurous tourists used it a lot too.
If you read the article, you'll find that Smashing tried many different caching plugins for WordPress, and they all had problems.
Try Vegas.

Compared to most American cities, SF is pretty bikeable.

Of course I want it to be better as an SF biker myself, but still it's pretty good compared to the norm.
I think that water isn't such a rare commodity in New York that they couldn't just put a jug of water and a glass in the holding room and keep it topped up.

It seems obvious to me that refusing to give water is a calculated act designed to cause discomfort - not unlike unnecessarily giving multiple "obscene" pat downs [their words] - the closest TSA thugs can get to using the "enhanced interrogation" techniques that I think they wish they were allowed to use.

So it isn't specifically the lack of water that's the problem. The problem is the pattern of behaviour that the lack of water and the rest of the unnecessarily combative treatment are examples of. Too many TSA employees are on power trips.
I haven't used these. Though, being a cyclist in SF I have some opinions.

As much effort as SF has put into it, there are still many corridors that don't have safe biking paths. Most are very exposed bike lanes, to both traffic and parking cars. Market street, even with the efforts to divert car traffic from it still has many sections where it's very dangerous on a bike. North of market there are nearly no bike lanes... I can't think of one right now, though I don't bike there often. Between embaracadaro and 7th streets there are hardly any north south bike lanes.

This all adds up to an unfriendly environment for novice cyclists. And those shared bikes are tanks, which means they're very slow compared to traffic, making them even greater targets.

What I believe we need are fully dedicated bicycling only corridors spread around every district of the city about four blocks apart. As it is now, there are few and far between (but it is a million times better than when I first moved here).