skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand this sentiment, but I also think it can be a little short-sighted. There can be cases where your best interests and those of a corporation can line up. This is one of those cases. It doesn't mean that you're now an evangelist of the company, just that you agree in this particular scenario. Having a stance on something purely because someone you like/dislike has a stance on it is extremely dangerous.
It's much more clear cut than that. An excuse is for something that you committed to. If you manage your time properly then you will only have to make excuses in extraordinary circumstances and you will develop a reputation for integrity. If you try to please everyone you will fail and eventually develop a reputation as a flake.
May be you don't need superstar developers.

Someone appreciative of a paycheck that barely gets assigned tasks done is fine. Hire non-comp-science interns and build their careers. see them buy their first car, first rental place, go there with a wine and eat their burgers. It's good seeing people happy, providing them a career and paycheck. Their smiles, their families smiles will make it all worth it.
I'd like to add something to the simple CRUD app perspective. Make sure you hiring the right people for the job. An engineer with 15 years of senior experience might be bored working on crud apps and might be the wrong person for the job. But a junior engineer, someone fresh out of an engineering academy, or someone early in their career might be excited by the challenge. Everyone says they want to hire "the best". The trick is to hire the best for you and not worry about if they would be the best somewhere else.
I don't think 's true. What fish would that be?
Yes, the tsv utilities. I haven't upgraded yet.
They support it for publicity. Imagine if they wouldn't. They assume net neutrality will not pass, but they will make good face to a bad game.
I strongly agree, and add that if you don't get along with your therapist, shop around. Like most professions, practitioners range from awful to amazing.
The problem is that people have strong but wrong intuition of how the world trade works.

Stanislaw Ulam asked Paul Samuelson to name one theory in all of the social sciences which is both true and nontrivial. Samuelson named the theory of comparative advantage. "That it is logically true need not be argued before a mathematician; that is not trivial is attested by the thousands of important and intelligent men who have never been able to grasp the doctrine for themselves or to believe it after it was explained to them."
Kik is holding onto the majority of said asset, which has no demand - so no real value. They're hoping to create demand and so there is is value - because demand seems to dictate the cost. That will make the portion they are holding have value - that will give them buying power that they wouldn't otherwise have, I'm not sure that is fair or a good thing.
just opening up to your wife and taking some time off could help reset your mindset
Thanks! We're committed to only text, I'm afraid, and the platform is already sustainable :)
Becoming massive isn't one of our aims (we're a nonprofit).
Quick and easy tool for front end developers
First congrats on taking the first step and sharing your pain.

As others have said, this is not uncommon and you're not alone. It has everything to do with your mental health and well being. I've been through something very similar and it basically revolves around burnout, stress, depression, anxiety and some times panic attacks (e.g. crying uncontrollably). While you don't treat those and their root causes, you won't be solving the problem.

Treating means reaching out to experts (psychologist/psychiatrist) and sharing your burden and feelings with others. It's fundamental that you share it with your wife and once you feel more comfortable, with friends. You will notice how that will make you feel lighter and better.

Remember, people care about you and you're not alone. If your current situation is destroying your health, it's not worth it whatever $$$ is involved. Thus, take care of your health first and foremost. In parallel, learn (via therapy, meditation, physical activities, hobbies, etc.) how to deal with tough situations like this - life is full of them. That will not only prepare you for future difficulties but also bring joy and excitement back to your day-to-day work.
Have variable performance and emissions is not the problem. The EPA testing should (does?) test multiple types of usage and use an amalgamation of the results for an overall score.

The problem isn't that they are changing how they perform depending on circumstance, it's that they've defined a circumstance specifically for "we're being tested" and change how it functions based on that, which means the test no longer has any bearing on reality. That's the difference between a good feature and a defeat device.
You sound like a spoiled cunt
> It would make sorting and querying so much more interesting.

Google said the same thing of Usenet when they purchased Deja News, but looking at how hilariously broken Google Groups' advanced search has been for the past several years tells me that the service you wish for would only be functional for a relatively brief period of time.
It seems to be possible:
http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~glauder/reprints_unzipped...
The clojure example is really (* 6 4) since * is already a function, not an operator as in most languages.

On the other hand, you can trivially create a macro that would implement the exact es2015 syntax (or at least a very close match), but why would anyone do this?
It looks like it sort of is (trout): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aRWgqDi-ihs
Ah, missed that. In any case, the paper confirms what I said: they haven't used it in practice, and the only time they have was the brief one mentioned in the post where it resulted in a small PUE saving (it quotes 0.02, off an unspecified reduced load but note for comparison the average PUE of ~1.12, so saving anything remotely like 40% is unlikely).
Europeana is a fantastic project, but it has this weird UX/UI bug: your search terms are added as "tags" in the search bar, but when you delete all of them to start a new search it triggers a search of the whole archive, which can be quite slow if you don't have any other filter.
v4 systems can only talk to other v4 systems.

If there's a system that has only v4, it can tunnel v6 packets out to a tunnel gateway that will unwrap and forward them.

There are other protocol-specific tricks, like v4 DNS records that resolve to a HTTP reverse proxy, which forwards based on hostname and path to the real v6 server, while the v6 DNS records point directly to the v6 server.
In Germany at least cars are checked and licenced by TUEV at regular intervals and after tuning (but not after servicing?). The owner has to pay for the check up, too, if I remember correctly.
Oh wow I didn't know any of this. This will be some good weekend reading. Thanks.

Here is the link in case anyone else is interested:

http://erlang.org/download/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf
Alpha particles are basically Helium atoms without the electrons so it's fairly easy to contain it. A sheet of paper is enough to block an alpha particle.
Our focus at OpenAI is on AGI research. Many of us believe that Vision/NLP research falls into the category of AI applications, and does not inform insights into how to achieve generally intelligent agents. Instead, the approach is to work with full-stack agents and the core challenge is to get them to develop a cognitive toolkit for general problem solving, not anything that has to do with the specifics of perception.

This is a historically backed insight. If you're interested in a good critique of the decompose-by-function-then-combine-later approach, I recommend "Intelligence without Representation" from Rodney Brooks http://www.scs.ryerson.ca/aferworn/courses/CPS607/CLASSES/su...
Children of the ‘80s Never Fear: Video Games Did Not Ruin Your Life
For reference, it's believed people were in Australia, prior to 45,000 years ago. But there were bottlenecks several times before that.
They can treated effectively as property and there are good reasons to do so. TV and radio frequencies are losing value for media broadcast, but can't be repurposed for better uses such as competing with cable monopolies in data transfer. Ownership rights would make that feasible.
I don't believe I've been disrespectful or dismissive at all. I included the reasons I think you're mistaken, and I've cited Wikipedia because going through the back issues of the NEJM and the Canadian Respiratory Journal for citations would take too long to respond in a timely fashion. If you'd like to explain why you think lifestyle interventions are helpful for other cystic fibrosis patients, please do! I can also grab better citations, if you really want.
That was a lot of explanation about how the joints lock into place, but that's not what's interesting to me. If I took a steel rod and put a stuffed animal at the top of it, I wouldn't expect it to be inherently stable.
While it seems concerning on the service, you have to imagine twilio made a conscious decision not to wipe the env variables, just as aws don't.

If you think about this product, you are paying for the service, so if you tried anything malicious, at worst you would do is impact yourself, and ultimately pick up a bill for your usage at the end of month, heh.
Pointing out "Company X already does this" when someone launches something new is a pretty douchey move...
The problem with stress is the physiology is fundamentally fight or flight. No surprise you are seeing flight, esp after several years of fight. You're also likely suffering from burnout (extensive, prolonged stress). The most important consideration is taking rest and recovery seriously, not on weekends, every day and throughout the day. Find moments to cherish, take walks outside, exercise more, get good sleep, quit using alcohol and start eating better. The brain is an organic computer, connected to every organ in the body and yours is running low on juice. You can't make good decisions right now, your brain is compromised by a health condition. Finding calm should be your priority toward inner peace.
It's likely using an IAM role with no permissions other than writing logs to CloudWatch.
These people are not subject matter experts in these fields...

An interesting question would to have them consider the location and the IP environment. Will 10% of the public have their laundry folded by AI in the east or west first? Will it be wrapped up in patents?
Regarding favours: People that feel entitled to one's time can go think about their own attitude. The goodwill you mention is not good will at all. Whether the declining party's true reason is laziness is literally none of your business - unless you have one of a very few types of relationships.
Although whatever block you get has to be big enough to convince people to route to it. Too small and it won't matter. No ISP wants to carry the load for millions of tiny IPv4 blocks.
The Numerical Sign Problem
A counterpoint is that "normal" people should not be doing any of that at all. While I'm 100% in favor of making things easier for developers, you have to know what you're doing otherwise the easiest interface in the world will result in some "normal" people releasing a service which allows malicious users to abuse the service and rack up unlimited charges, potentially using it to harass unsuspecting victims with hundreds of calls per hour at 3 AM, for example.

If callback URLs, SSL, etc. are difficult to understand, I consider that a sufficient barrier which requires people to have a clue about what they're building and understand the implications of their choices.
LaVar Ball: A Master Storyteller
there's also helm-dash[1], which gives you the documentation part inside your emacs.

1. https://github.com/areina/helm-dash
how expensive are shallow === checks compared to re-rendering unnecessarily though? what advantages would stateless functional components offer above purecomponents?
Or groom someone to take over some fraction of the role. Someone who can take over some of the load, not necessarily all of it.
All I mean is that these predictions have to be taken with a grain of salt. I feel like there's an inherent assumption here that the scientific and political landscape will remain unchanged and progress will continue at or exceed it's current pace. There are plenty of things that could prevent this from being true -- nuclear war, economic/political collapse, natural disaster, to name a few. I do hope they're accurate -- mainly because I think it would be cool to see human-level AI in my lifetime -- but at the same time I remain skeptical
I hope you get better.

I work at that hated huge retailer and you would have to learn to smile before we hired you. Depressed people show through and lower our Friendly scores.

Personnel at my store are very leary of hiring just anybody and having a mondo career -> Walmart has to be explained.

I do work with 2nd career elders. Several just work to be among live people. It really is enjoyable.

All the best but hold off on walmart.com/careers
Its a competing currency to bitcoin mr hawking.
What you're doing is confusing a second-order signal when you have first-order knowledge. We should expect someone who doesn't understand net-neutrality at all to use second-order signals like "Big company X supports net neutrality, therefore I should do Y". If you actually understand net-neutrality, you can assign much lower weight of evidence to whether or not a company supports it, since you can decide from first principles whether you support the idea yourself.

This is what a lot of partisan media commentary gets wrong, since they tend to focus on "So-and-so is a liberal/conservative, therefore everything they say is tainted. We can't trust anything they say!" When in reality, there are facts to be had, and you can investigate them, and ignore who is saying what. The taint argument is only a good heuristic when you're completely uneducated about a topic.
>r/The_Mark

How oddly appropriate that it also happens to be the term used by con artists to describe their intended victim
You're right. I misinterpreted your first comment to refer be referring to React elements, which is quite different from DOM elements
https://facebook.github.io/react/blog/2015/12/18/react-compo...
No, you are being dismissive. Maybe you don't see that. But there is no point at which you have expressed genuine curiosity.

Your assertion that it can't be done and that I merely have a milder form of CF are simply ways of dismissing the idea and they aren't anything I haven't heard before. If being contemptuous of me personally and dismissive of 16 years of my life isn't your intent and you are genuinely curious, you are utterly failing to communicate that.
thats the point. its the same story as when people were trying to do agile processes as a one size fit all.
Your Car Key Could Unlock Somebody Else’s Car – Motherboard
Burnout. You need a few week's vacation. Maybe a month.
I thought most of the engines that were cheating were the non Urea engines. Most other companies thought it would be impossible to build a diesel engine that meets the pollution restrictions without including the DEF based anti pollution system.
to clarify, i meant stateless functional components after they've been optimized in React 16
Trump seems to think along these lines as well, though in a different direction.

"When the economy crashes, when the country goes to total hell and everything is a disaster, then you'll have a, you know, you'll have riots to go back to where we used to be when we were great."

http://video.foxnews.com/v/3179604851001/donald-trumps-2014-...

If he doesn't manage to work with the Republicans to raise the debt ceiling (Mick Mulvaney doesn't seem to care either way) then we might have a chance to see what happens when the economy crashes hard, with no deficit spending to cushion the fall.
Then I will ask directly: what lifestlye interventions have you implemented, and how are they helping you?

Edit: Nevermind, you said it involved dietary change to handle acidosis. That's great, but is it related to the bacterial problem?
Isn't Facebook's Internet.org project a direct affront on net neutrality?
Yeah, this might be an locality dependent culture thing.
Do not talk to your wife.

Talk to your best friend, talk to your parents, talk to a therapist, don't talk to your wife.

Your wife loves you so if you say you are depressed, she will be understanding and let you lay in bed all day if you want. She will make meals for you, she will do the chores around the house because she wants to help you and you feel too tired to do those things.

But depression will only get worse if you do this.

Maintaining appearances is important. You need someone to make an effort for. You might feel like shit right now, but you will feel a lot worse when you can't even get up in the morning because you let your standards slip. Don't do it.
The instant feedback you get from Clojure repl driven development is light years ahead of Ruby. Try sticking to Clojure, you'll see the joy of testing. Stack traces are indeed ugly.
"Thus far, this article has established what might be called the "Golden Rule of Component Reliability." This simply means that any critical component must be 10 times as reliable as the overall system's target, so that its contribution to system unreliability is noise. It follows that in an ideal world, the aim is to make as many components as possible noncritical. Doing so means that the components can adhere to a lower reliability standard, gaining freedom to innovate and take risks."

In information security, the pioneers discovered the concept of the Trusted Computing Base. They noted that systems had a lot of attack surface. Problems would show up everywhere. Verification cost went up and feasibility down as size and complexity of the system increased. The solution was to design systems where you could trust one or a few components to ensure the security of the system while all others got breached. That's the TCB. It was required to be NEAT: Non-bypassable, Evaluable, Always-Invoked, and Tamper-proof.

http://www.landwehr.org/1983-bats-ieee-computer-as.pdf

High-availability engineers came up with similar concepts like redundant systems w/ voters that made much of the hardware untrusted. Language designers' TCB is their type system and runtime [if any] far as language itself. For proof engineers, it's a tiny, proof checker that can spot problems in complex, proof assistants. For distributed databases, most of it is how storage is handled, and the protocols. This pattern should be remembered since it keeps popping up over and over.
s/$150/$15/
Get Married, Get Healthy? Maybe Not
a dynamic site can't work without mutability, ipfs can't deal with mutability, so ipfs comes with ipns, which allows you to statically reference content that might change.
Ask HN: Are There Any Bitcoin Billionaires Yet?
Just a trivia question, but are there any persons who hold US$1,000,000,000 in bitcoin yet? According to CoinDesk[0], the total value of all bitcoin has just passed $40,000,000,000. So it's certainly possible. At the current value of bitcoin (2,546.85) that's a mere Ƀ392,641.89.

[0] http://www.coindesk.com/data/bitcoin-market-capitalization/
I work at a hosting company, and I can attest to throttling at the ISP side being somewhat common. My own company will throttle or null route customers almost immediately if enough traffic comes through that it starts to affect other customers behind the same switches.

We try to notify customers as quickly as possible (emails go out within minutes) but there are a lot of cases where the emails end up in unmonitored inboxes and customers don't realize they're down until their clients complain to them about it.

In any case, it sounds like there may be a bit of a logic bug clientside if a service downtime causes all of their clients to generate so much traffic that it looks like DDoS. The clients should be throttling themselves to prevent overloading a downed upstream service, why didn't that happen here? That's worth investigating, though much more difficult to fix at this point with that many copies of the client in the wild. EDIT: I just thought to actually look up OCSP, I assumed it was the mechanism something like certbot was using to renew certificated. This is built into browsers? Yeah, nevermind on this whole paragraph then.
Just don't do it.

The economy of Nepal has been horribly distorted by western trekkers and do gooders.
I Want to Get Better So This Is What I Did
"Sucking it up" isn't actually an option. You're describing a mental health crisis. Unless other people might literally die (e.g., you're a soldier, police officer, etc) then your job is not worth sacrificing your own life.

Consider another perspective: if you get to the breaking point, which you're near, you're going to leave—either because you quit or because you wind up in a hospital. You think you're important—but you are not helping the company if your only options are to quit or die of overwork. Both of those situations end up with 0% of your energy going to the business.

Many people mentioned therapy, which I think is a good idea for everybody. My recommendation is to draw a boundary. Say "here's how much energy I feel comfortable putting in." Then really reflect on how to use that energy in the way that will help the company the most. That might mean hiring or training people. It might mean continuing to do what you do now, but letting more things fall to others—or just letting some things not happen.

You are more valuable to your company if you are healthy and present than if you are unhealthy and quit. When you start to feel "my only option is to quit because I'm too important" you're just indulging in a fantasy of running away.