skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People are apes. The anxiety level in apes is directly linked to the dominance hierarchy and where they are in the dominance hierarchy, and how secure they feel in that position. The dominance hierarchy in modern society is directly liked to your place in the corporate hierarchy. So the economy is directly linked to how much anxiety workers feel being a part of a dominance hierarchy that is incredibly unstable and sociopathic. If we want to reduce anxiety in the population we have to do something about the way business is conducted most likely globally. And universal income totally does not address this problem because if you are on it, i.e. that's your only source of income, you are automatically at the bottom of the social dominance hierarchy and therefore automatically feel high levels of stress, and you will self-medicate with drugs to reduce that stress.
What you are saying is true but I have two issues with it.

1) Most universities get federal funding for facilities. That's what the student's tuition and taxes are meant to pay for. Now I agree that won't make up the difference (right now I've got ~300 machines running my code on my school's super computer) but that means more then half of the money for the research doesn't go directly to the research. Your grant for curing kittens of sadness also has to fund the super top secret nerve gas researchers work down the hall.

2) Many universities require you to pay for utilities, working space, and other things and still take overhead! I know a few who I don't want to point out an laugh at directly but we all know unfortunate colleagues who work at these universities (a few of which are publicly funded).

We, as researchers, shouldn't be so dismissive of the blatant pocket-lining that universities do just because maybe a quarter of it will go back to helping us.

Overhead basically makes it extremely difficult to start research in "convincing and novel" aspects of research when few people (maybe under 50 in the world) understand that what you're doing has value. In R&D that's most of the things that people are working on. If you're not fortunate enough to have someone already established take you under your wing your great idea will never see the light of day.
The weird thing is why would Apple get any of the revenue. I don't think microsoft gets any from people that watch netflix in their browser, nor google if people watch it in chrome.

In theory either could interfere with your interaction with netflix and demand money to allow it through. Google could start a whitelist of good sites and demand revenue sharing to be allowed on the list but people would go ballistic and firefox would have a lot more users.

I really don't see how apples arrangement is any more acceptable.
I’m not saying we shouldn't have high hopes and standards for our children. But by focusing our attention on the kids who get the top SAT scores, we reinforce the fixation on genius to the detriment of everyone else

No amount of idealism will change the fact that mathematicians , with virtual certainty, tend to score very high on such tests. To find the next generation of mathematician, look to kids who are getting ceiling scores on the math part of the SAT at the age of 13. Sometimes 'late boomers' exist, but still they exhibit preciosity at youth and then later decide to turn to mathematics and learn the material very quickly due to having a high iq. If genius is defined by having a high IQ (which according to the Stanford Binet Intelligence scale it is) and standardized test scores, virtually all mathematicians are geniuses, regardless of how much recognition they later get in their careers.
PM has been associated with higher frequencies of type 2 diabetes. And many researchers believe Alzheimers is "type 3 diabetes".
What's to stop apple from registering another device on your account, which will get the shared keys?

color me skeptical.
The rise of cryptocurrency and initial coin offerings
That's structuralism not postmodernism. Roland Barthes is a structuralist.
Perhaps this is it?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IrbJYsep45E
> Thinking you’re going to get better is not what makes you better. That’s the mind-cure idea: It doesn’t happen. It’s not the way it is ... I’m a little bit of a standard deviation or two out from consensus.

This surprised me. I've been under the impression that the body's immune system could be modulated by the brain. The science has changed underneath my feet, I guess.
As well as the name of the music player app on Mac (on iOS it is only the music buying app), iTunes is also the umbrella term for everything related to buying stuff as a download from Apple (music, movies, books, apps). The App Store started as an offshoot of the iTunes Music Store. And it is still called the iTunes App Store in some places.
It will be interesting to see how this strategy fares in the US, given the Alice ruling which made it much harder to patent methods that were purely software.

Intel's strategy of going after other hardware companies may not translate neatly to emulators.
That's an oversimplification. Specifically since this involves a Norwegian: Even travelling between two cities in Norway required you by law to register with the police at the time, and emigration from Norway required permission from the government, and this was no mere formality (that is, it could be denied).
Individual behavior in clonal fish despite near-identical rearing conditions
>"freedom-loving internet users will soon know how gun owners feel. every single bogus argument for gun control or "assault weapons" bans can, and will be, used against internet speech freedom and information privacy, now that the western political establishment has taken it upon themselves to strip you of your free speech rights after seeing how trivial it was stripping you of your guns, and how much enthusiasm their populaces had for it."

Wow what a total straw man. Firstly this is an article about Australia not the U.S. But I will get into why Australia is particularly relevant in your poor choice of straw man in a second.

Firstly, "Gun control" is not about wholesale elimination of gun ownerships but rather rather having some policy that permits its' ownership while still accounting for public safety. Your sentiment is typical FUD propaganda employed by lobbying groups like the NRA in the US - "they're coming to take your guns!" By the way the NRA is among the most powerful lobbying groups in the US[1], there is no such encryption/privacy lobby.

The central talking points in "Gun Control" are enforcing some common sense provisions like "back ground checks" to prevent mentally people unstable from owning guns. Or restricting civilian ownership of military-style assault rifles that don't have a compelling civilian use case in either hunting or self defense.

Australia has implemented both of these common sense provisions mentioned above - forbidding semi-automatic assault rifles and mandating back ground checks and waiting periods for gun purchases. And guess what? Australia doesn't the mass shootings that are so common they start to overlap each other's news cycles. There is no epidemic city like Chicago where 762 people in a single year were killed by guns[2] And plenty of Australians own guns. Australia implemented these after the Port Arthur Massacre in 1996. And not only does Australia have no shortage of people that own guns but gun ownership is on the rise [3]. You know what isn't on the rise though? Mass shootings of innocent civilians these went from 11 per year to zero after changes in legislation proposed in the wake of the Port Arthur Massacre[3].

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/15/magazine/inside-the-power-...

[2] http://time.com/4635049/chicago-murder-rate-homicides/

[3] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/10/05/guns-...
Apple can't simply register devices into your account, they would have to have access to your iCloud account, which they can only get using one of those keys.
Your feelings are valid, because it's true that reading the article made you feel that way. The writer should have been more considerate of how his choice of words would resonate.
#2 would probably be a combination of "stateful sets" and "label selectors" in kubernetes.

Generally, though, you're fighting the high level idea of these tools by trying to tie to specific hardware.
I believe they talk about the computational task described in [1] (published in 2016). Note that this is somewhat contrived: it's a task defined specifically so that it is very difficult for classical computers and relatively easy for quantum computers. It is also defined in a way that ensures that a quantum computer necessary to demonstrate quantum supremacy is relatively small in terms of the number of qubits.

The task is that of generating output samples from pseudo-random quantum circuits. The paper shows that the task has exponential computational complexity on classical computers and that it can be used to demonstrate quantum supremacy using a quantum computer with approximately 50 qubits.

Now, the IEEE Spectrum article indicates that the team has now built a 49-qubit quantum computer and plan to use it to demonstrate quantum supremacy.

EDIT: Replaced direct pdf link with the article page link.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1608.00263
to clarify your [1], if I take two connected devices, unplug the cable, and plug it back in, reversing each of the two plugs, then that is a different configuration from what I started with?
Unless it's a theater reaction.
I wonder exactly how the free market is spoiling our food. I mean, consumers would pick the best tasting food, right? Or do they pick the best looking food? Or is there somehow no competition in supermarkets? Or does the average consumer just not care enough?
How MutexGuard Was Sync When It Should Not Have Been
The interface of DCOS really is excellent, the default project for kubernetes doesn't even come close, especially the 1.9 release of DCOS polished everything up. It does have its quirks though. Which does force you to use the json editor sometimes.

But the openshift UI is also very nice, I've been using it through the CDK with minishift and it's an excellent interface for kubernetes/openshift.
My SVP wears ratty t-shirts from high school and cargo shorts. 5000 person organization. Your wardrobe is not necessarily a limiting factor. Attitude and confidence goes a lot farther.
I'm sure this is a great project, but for once, it would be wonderful if Virtual Assistants weren't named after women.
There was very little video and audio when it was started. Remember it dates to 2002 (i.e. three years before YouTube was founded) and it wasn't really routine, easy, or inexpensive to take video of lectures, edit it, and host it online.

Also, as I said in another comment, the main impetus of OCW was to provide materials for educators to use in order to create their own courses. In a way, I suppose it was part of a similar top-down, enable institutions to provide local learning opportunities thinking that One Laptop Per Child was part of as well.
Is there a tipping point as to how much you can take and quit without experiencing withdrawal effects? I'd think it would affect everyone individually, but it would be interesting if there was a safe amount of time.
This can be fixed by asking for confirmation on every device in the same ring when a new device is added. Only after confirmation the keys get shared.
This idea of needing to protect nuclear waste for 10,000+ years is absurdist. Over this timescale there are threats that are just more dangerous [1]. What about conventional war over scare energy? That is a real threat.

And this argument is assuming that the next 100 years have absolutely no advances to a science that didn't exist 150 years ago. I find that unlikely.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_catastrophic_risk
And likewise, the OS relies on the ISA, not having to know about chip design.
PRCCOM is no more! Don't need to keep bringing that one up :)
I see a lot of complaints about closed code. That is the first thing that people bring up with Apple and security. But how is open source changing things here? No company open sources their server side components. Even if Google released their server code we have no confirmation that they deploying the same code on their servers. They are not vouching for that. We have a company here that really seems to want to do good on security and privacy. Immediately going to the closed source argument is just lazy and not helping.

Of course the good part about a crowd is all views come out and so th closed source thing has its place but we should atleast give them their due and some kudos. We know people will try to evaluate the implementation and see what happens. In this case it's just a PR article. Let's wait for them to release detail and see if it stands out. May be the protocol is enough to give us confidence that their claim is true. We don't know yet.
You seem to be arguing that this is a scalability issue, and I disagree. It's a sustainability issue.

Viewed in this light, it's most certainly not a glass-half-full/glass-half-empty situation. Never in all history has a state benefitted from a prolonged state of war, and this is especially true of foreign campaigns.
The corollary is that back then it was also easier to vanish. Today you can find almost anyone. In the long run though I wonder if future historians will have a more difficult time finding obscure people since the electronic records may have vanished whereas paper and books can survive for hundreds of years. It amazing to me you can see the person's birth notice.
I like to listen to podcasts mostly related to outside hobbies and interests to keep my mind, ideas, and thoughts fresh.

Here are my favorites:

- 8-4 Play (bi-weekly)

- Giant Bombcast (Premium) (weekly)

- Giant Beastcast (Premium) (weekly)

- ThirtyTwentyTen (weekly)

- Talking Simpson's (weekly)

- NPR Pop Culture Happy Hour (weekly)

- Slash Filmcast (weekly)

- Axe of the Blood God (weekly; Video Game Japanese RPG podcast by USGamer columnists)

I also pay for Giant Bomb premium (it's cheap) and gives you premium video's and ad free podcasts and supports the site. I also like the hosts and have been following them for years.
Do holes make you queasy – perhaps even fearful?
Easy. Find the xompany you want to work for, do a little sleuthing for the org structure via LinkedIn, the company's about us page, calling the company and asking for the hiring manager, etc. Once you have a name, use a chrome plug in like Nymeria and/or rapportive to find their email address or contactt them via LinkedIn.

As a web dev, basic social engineering should become an essential part of your toolkit.
>We have great drugs, but they don’t often treat symptoms that well. What really bothers people are the symptoms. The symptoms are things they can perceive that are modulated by the brain.

so, Kaptchuk's open-label placebo therapy appears to be centered on and limited to a person's subjective experience of their illness. that's all this is?
Of course people are more axious now. It's by-design and shows the media and advertising efforts of the last decades are working. Anxious people are more likely to over-consume (a clear example, stress-eating) and are more likely to 'stay tuned in'. If you want to reduce your anxiety, withdrawal from media (in both senses) for a month and see how you feel.
I guess if the devices are only willing to share keys with other devices which can individually prove they have the iCloud password. I wonder if it's an online procedure or if they just upload the keys to iCloud, encrypted with the user's iCloud password.
So you are confirming what is the mainstream thought in this thread: Google is actually ranking higher AMP pages compared to normal content.
Because I think that each top ranking news website has also a non AMP-ed version.
But, as per you admission and the anecdota in this thread, all the news are litterally dominated by AMP results.
So I can't really see how people can still assert that AMP has no whatsoever influence in ranking when all the news results have a huge skew toward the AMP-ed version of any website instead of the original one.
Have you tried a Zinc and Magnesium supplement? When I powerlift close to bed, I take some ZMA to promote growth hormones. It makes me sleep like a baby.
War is absurd like that. This is why it's (usually) best avoided.
I guess it should've occurred to me to ask why notamy wants that. HA? Hardware-specific differences maybe? Those are the uses I know of.
Summary: "The quasiexperimental results suggest that the reform increased the average IQ score for Norwegian men by a statistically significant 0.6 IQ points."

This paper shows two things, although only one is surprising enough for publication. The surprising part is that "schooling in adolescence raises IQ scores", which is the title of the paper. Another is that IQ is so reliable that increase of 0.6 IQ points is statistically significant.
The Mind/Brain Identity Theory
I stopped using iPhone. However, I believe they did at least ostensibly fix that problem by not trusting new devices added until you trust it on at least one other device that already has the keys.

I think the last remaining piece of trust is trusting that Apple's servers are correctly advertising your iMessage public keys, at least if I'm understanding how it works correctly.

After all, if you lose access to all devices you can still reset from scratch and get back on iMessage and at least receive messages. Your recipients won't know this happened. How would anyone know if Apple is performing a MITM using this mechanism?
agree...IQ correlates with a lot. It's not just a measure of "how well someone does on IQ tests".
My opinion is, if you are an American tax payer, that you already have been paying for this. If you pay your taxes you pay for the NSF/DARPA/IARPA programs.
Couple additional PaaS that could be on the list as well: cloudfoundry, deus, tsuru, openshift (although that's mostly covered by kubernetes).
If you want to do math and can and do, then fine. Else, still fine. There's no sense in inserting genius into the situation.

Bluntly, there's only one way to know if someone can do math: They want to and try. If their efforts result in some math, then necessarily they can do math. That's really the only way to know.
It's a mix of a lot of things. Prices. Convenience. Lost of knowlegde about food and cooking. The family split. The mass food production. Marketting and advertising. Improvment in chemistry. Cultural shift. Mechanization. Offer and demand. Glibalieatio. Demography. Like any complex issue it doesn't have one only cause.
Except of course via Chinese access to the unencrypted cloud as required by their laws. Who as we've seen this week, is willing to sell to anyone.
In a system that tries to be secure against server attacks, nobody cares about the server-side code, because we can't trust that it's the same exact code (i.e. without backdoors) anyways. Therefore, it would be possible to make assertions about how secure iMessage is with only client code.
If it's like how iCloud Keychain works now, you have to approve the new device on every existing device, and I believe each device pair generates keys known only to them.
But I'm a nobody and I feel great when I meditate.

Is it because I don't occupy my mind with any memory or thoughts of that problematic?

The world feels splendid when you don't keep in mind your past or future experience of it.
You can just trade them your wife and daughters. That is what you are risking, but perhaps you give greater value to your anti-gun ideology​.
I think we do have tasty apples, but the red delicious certainly isn't one of them. Pink lady apples aren't bad.

Same with oranges, the cheap ones (navelinas) are sweet but they taste of nothing and really are only good for juice. Sicilian red oranges on the other hand have a stronger taste, they are great. I have never tried a blind test but I am pretty sure I could pass it.
This isn't so new, a major study lots of this is based on was published in 2010. Here's a skeptical look at that study:

https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/placebo-effects-without-dec...
Well, regardless of their will.

Congress (or in jacked up cases, the President) decides where and when and with whom the US military wars, and its members are bound to follow.
A revolution is coming in the way your sneakers are designed and manufactured
Over what kind of time period is that? You're definitely not supposed to change drugs every few months.

For me the scattershot approach is most alarming; it would be far better if there were some kind of in-vitro test to see what would be best rather than "suck it and see". I've seen a few other people have problems with that.
It's really cool to see support for hobbyist SBC boards making it upstream. I've recently bought an Asus TinkerBoard (for Gigabit Ethernet, wifi, and 24bit ADC/DAC) and I hope a similar thing happens with this board.

It might be nice to update some of my old Pis I've setup to the more standard kernels that are coming out now.
Why do people love linking to this page in lieu of an actual argument?
Could you elaborate on this and/or provide some links? First I've heard of this.
Don't you need to access the secure enclave on an existing device to do that now?
Show HN: Reddit like save feature on Hackernews
Or, in the case of the US, it will cause politicians to neuter the EPA and do everything possible to avoid studying problems like this. It's only a problem if we know about it, right?
For the perspective of someone to whom the label "genius" hsa often been applied: https://terrytao.wordpress.com/career-advice/does-one-have-t...
KangarooTwelve on PicoLisp: https://bitbucket.org/mihailp/tankfeeder/src/5a91a025d78eacf...
If you are oblivious to the dominance hierarchy then it does not affect you until you try to interact with it... like getting a mate or getting a certain level of recognition from your peers who are actively aware of it and their place in it.. etc. The hierarchy is part of a game, that you don't have to play unless you are forced to by other people. Due to economic need, sexual need, etc. There are alternative dominance hierarchies too, we call them sub-cultures that you might try to join instead for much the same purpose.
That's an issue even Governments can't deal with, we can't expect Apple to be able to circumvent Chinese laws.
Is the trick in not interacting with it?
This blog post seems pretty well-cited: http://slatestarcodex.com/2017/06/05/is-pharma-research-wors...

Note for the uninitiated: I'm being sarcastically understated here. The author in question is an authority in drugs for depression and writes extremely lengthy and well-cited essays. He's also a very engaging author.
It actually is quite useful, I sometimes find interesting stories there which I missed when they were submitted.
>Water can also create this kind of displacement illusion; try placing a pencil in a glass of water, and note that the submerged half of the pencil appears disconnected from the dry half.

Does that comparison make sense to bending space time? I thought that was an angle of light thing.
It's an issue of hardware differences + some of the software not being designed to be clustered Kubernetes/etc.-style (and it's not mine so I can't just rewrite it).
FOMO is real. Look at how much Bitcoin and the stock market have gone up over the past few years. "Everyone is getting rich but me"