skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have any friends who routinely dress well, ask them to take you shopping. In my experience, they really enjoy it (that's why they dress well themselves), and would appreciate the challenge of helping you to look and feel your best.

Another approach is to go to a store that sells the kinds of attire you'd generally be comfortable in (i.e., the kind of store that sells attire for people like you, and ask a shop attendant to dress you. Obviously there's a risk there that they'll just try and sell you overpriced stuff that doesn't suit you, so you have to be confident enough in your own judgement about what you'll feel good in, and be assertive enough to not let yourself spend more than you're comfortable with.

You could also just try browsing fashion sites online to find outfits that you like. But don't feel like you need to get fancy and complicated (and expensive). Just go for simple outfits made of good fabric and that fit your body shape well.
If we assume that the firm did awful things to the employee, we can't also consider those who employed the firm to do those awful things "innocent".
In one sentence:

Only people naive enough to fall for the Nigerian prince story are worth the time investment for scammers.
And thanks to "political" discussions between highly informed HN members I learned that (Paris being toothless).

I'd say I benefited a lot from that discussion, as did a lot of other people. So I guess create controversy with whatever links you like, so we all can learn something.
Following this logic, it's a question of time until GPG gets outlawed.
Is it dependent on age? I could not sleep at all after working out at 25 at night; doing the same (weights and martial arts) at 40+, I pass out hitting the pillow. Which is excellent. Makes me want to do it more, because if I do not, I have issues sleeping more often.
Atari Box
Got a customer from Nigeria for programming twice. Both times got scammed (customer did not pay).

There must be some truth to that stereotype.
No. Patents are generally valid for 20 years from the initial filing. The idea is that you get a limited term monopoly in exchange for making the details of an invention public.
Thread (YC12): "Let one of our stylists help you find clothes you'll love. All online and completely free. ". https://www.thread.com/
This article, like much of the debate about antibiotic resistance, is fatally flawed by its anthropocentric viewpoint.

The thing to understand about antibiotic resistance is that we humans are but foot soldiers in a global war that has been raging for literally billions of years! Plants killing bacteria, bacteria killing fungi, viruses killing bacteria, bacteria killing viruses, even bacteria killing other bacteria; this conflict rages on with or without our input constantly. Almost all of our current antibiotics are natural products or derivatives thereof, taken from the plants and fungi that have been fighting off bacteria much longer than we have. Increasingly, we're finding that the antibiotic resistance that arrises in human pathogenic bacteria is not the result of novel mutations (as this article suggests), but rather the adoption of a pre-existing resistance trait from one species that has nothing to do with humans into one that does. In a teaspoon of dirt there are more different species of bacteria than have ever caused diseases in humans, all of which are in a constant struggle for survival, many of which have developed highly specialized weapons and defenses with which to fight this war.

We've been fighting bacteria with antibiotics for just about 100 years, and we're already losing!

The idea that management of distribution or development of novel agents will be sufficient to prevent bacterial infections into the indefinite future is laughable on its face for any semi-serious student of evolution.

No, antibiotics have won us an important battle, but the war is far from over. New antibiotics will help, but each new one will hold off fewer infections, with more serious side-effects, lasting ever less time before resistance takes over. We'll never see the sort of success with antibiotics in the future that we have in the past. Interesting alternatives, like bacteriophage therapy, stool transplants, and other means of grooming our natural bacterial flora will go a bit further.

Ultimately, though, the incontrovertible truth of nature is this: the only lasting alternative to conflict is cooperation (a.k.a. symbiosis). Fortunately, for reasons we still don't fully understand, organisms in conflict naturally evolve to a cooperative state...given enough time. Unfortunately, evolution is very slow, and there is no rule stating that there won't be casualties (i.e. extinctions) along the way.

So, as uncomfortable as it may be to many, there really is only one long-term hope that humanity has for permanently stemming the tide of infectious agents in less than an average lifespan's time: genetic engineering. Luckily, we are developing new tools for this all the time. Yes, they pose great danger, but so did fire the first time humanity harnessed it to provide warmth and a way to cook food (coincidentally enough, yet another of our small victories in the war against disease).
I am really sorry for what i have done. I will learn from my mistakes.

Thank you for being so kind to me!
this is just the front end to the (same author's) more interesting library: https://github.com/m4b/goblin
No 20 year old as of today's standard for 20 year old, has ever given you solid life advice.

Age per se doesn't always reflect experience - and 20 years is a long time still if you take the time to experience something - master an instrument, doing drugs, thinking about shit.

Today most of the people extend their teens as far as they can - with partying and stuff before they actually take responsibility for their life.

In the time of my grandfather he started working at the age of 12, grinding hard at 14 until he mastered bakery craft at 16. My other grandfather started working since he could remember, in the farm.

I'm not saying that work means experience - I'm talking about perspective : at that time hunger and famine were the status quo, if they didn't work they would die.
This worked like a charm for a friend of mine in college: Go to a clothing store and buy exact sets of clothing off of the mannequins that you see.

He knew literally nothing about fashion, but was consistently complimented on his clothing.
The Galapagos post office still works to this day, it usually takes 3-6 months for a letter to reach its destination:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/travel/travel_news/article-293832...
Never understood how clothing can get in the way of confidence. If you know your stuff, then being taken seriously should not be a problem. Remember, with this question, what you're really saying is, "How can I best mask myself so that others accept me based on their own insecurities?"... Blah! Good luck.
Man or woman, I'd ask a female friend for help. In my experience women have much better eyes for dress than men, for either men or women actually. See if you can't convince someone to come along shopping with you, the second opinion is very valuable.
https://www.reddit.com/r/malefashionadvice/
A friend of mine is running this: https://lookastic.com play around a little with it.

You can also get inspired by celeb's styles: https://lookastic.com/men/celebrities

And don't get shy to ask some fashion lover girl to escort you on a shopping spree. But why stop here, you can hire a stylist and figure out what fits your personality.
> How can a CEO/founder prevent a coup?

Don't give people a reason to dislike you.
There's an echo for that
Looking at most husbands I would disagree with this statement :p
This one's been linked to a few times before but it's not really compelling enough to beat the alternate hypothesis: slavish copying from people who are lazy, greedy and not particularly inventive, and also usually ultimately need a reason for their mark to specify Nigeria as the destination country for their money transfer.

Same goes for the Nigerian scammers who go off piste by pretending to be a little old Scottish lady with an expensive item to sell via PayPal but ruin their probably much higher hit rate by using their obviously Nigerian male personal email address for correspondence and not writing English in the manner of a little old Scottish lady. Being able to scam people by actually acknowledging their Nigerian origin is as much down to lacking the ability to pretend to be non-Nigerian as selecting for a more gullible audience (It's not like sending initial carbon-copy responses asking for deposits/money-transfer fees or bribes is especially time consuming, or like there isn't a huge number of somewhat-less-naive people willing and able to send a competent scammer a "deposit" for an imaginary good or service if they have access to accounts on reputable online payment systems)

There's a danger in attributing to counter-intuitive interpetation of statistics what can adequately be explained by ignorance and impotence.
My first thought was "Wow! Is MIT really in need of this money?" If not are they're just probing the public opinion on double selling already on hand material.

Endowment: $13.182 billion (2016)
Academic staff: 1,021
Students: 11,319
Undergraduates: 4,512
Postgraduates: 6,807
Campus: 168 acres

From [1]

For anyone who hasn't worked in academia there are three big funding sources for a university:

1. Endowments: Someone donates you money, you put it into a saving/investment portfolio, and you spend the interest of it. It's continual/perpetual funding for whatever you want.

2. Overhead on grants: I'd bet more then half of MIT's money is taxpayer-funded. MIT has a 54.70% overhead which means that of any grant that anyone on campus gets only 45.3% goes to real research. (I will say that a 54.7% overhead is pretty average. My school has a ~60% overhead.)

3. Last and least, Students: MIT's admission costs are $41,547. That's $187,460,064 total in from their current undergraduate class. They're still making money from grad students but it won't be the same amount so I didn't add them into them mix. You also need to remember for every dollar they take in from someone, they'll find at least 2 dollars to take in from someone else. When you go to a college and pay their admission free, you're paying the subsidized version and the college is getting rich.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massachusetts_Institute_of_Tec...
Interesting, for sure, but I don't have any desire to follow in the man's footsteps.
قرميد اسباني
Just replacing your hoodie with a tahirt would do a lot. The next steps are replace sneakers with more adult shoes (Eccos for example, or another brown shoe) and replace the t-shirts with button shirts and undershirts.

Honestly though I'm 40 and I wear jeans and a t-shirt. I've been working as a developer for 20 years. When I started the jeans and a t-shirt thing was not accepted like it is now.
How does the router really work? Large apps often have hundreds of paths with nested/sub/sub/sub/resources. Is it possible to declare subresource path without specifying the parent resource path?
How do you define best quality fabric?
Pakistan hands down first death sentence for blasphemy on social media
It sounds like you don't have a particular style in mind, so based on that assumption:

(1) If you go to a nice department store like Nordstrom, I believe you can still make an appointment with a personal shopper. That might be the best way for you to try new styles while also getting to feel the fabric in advance and get clothes that fit you well.

(2) If there are people you think dress nicely in a way you'd like to emulate, compliment them! They'll appreciate it. They might tell you where they got the outfit. And if not, you can ask.

(3) If you go to a clothing company's website like JCrew.com, they'll have a lot of pictures of people wearing full, stylish outfits, that might start to give you ideas about how to put your own outfits together. On JCrew I believe they even have a page called "What to wear" with links to all the items in each picture.

Good luck out there!
Much the same as any creative activity, thoughtful study and deliberate practice will take you a long way.

- Look at what people wear when you walk around the street. Who dresses well? What do you like about their style?

- Try on lots of different clothes, including stuff that you wouldn't normally wear. What works? What doesn't? Why?

- Get a full length mirror. Look at yourself before you leave the house everyday. Take some time to try on outfits, how can you combine clothes you already have into new outfits.

- Most important -> Have fun, and dress for your taste not what you think others want to see.
But what about teaching them proper security practices, deployment practices, maintenance, all of those things that go into actually running a website? Even if its just using Wordpress or a static site generator? Registering a domain is the tip of the iceberg in hosting your own content.
U2Fishing: Potential Security Threat Introduced by U2F Key Wrapping Mechanism
It really depends on your office environment. In most companies in the bay, a hoodie and jeans are completely fine and it will likely be distracting if you dress 'too nice'.

Take cues from how most people dress in the office and target that level of formality. If most people are t-shirt and jeans, just stick with what you're comfortable in. If most are jeans and a button-up shirt, do that.

Yeah, it's conformity, but if you're concerned your attire is affecting your perception, the easiest way to fix it is to match everyone else.
This is a surprisingly good approach especially at stores where the person dressing the mannequins has some sort of clue.

The only downside is you will often end up with sets of clothes that can't be mixed and matched well.
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. you can count on that. it was almost like a practice round for the real task of shutting everyone the hell up and monitoring what they say in "private".

i wouldn't be surprised if they start calling it assault encryption. the US government at one point had classified encryption as munitions, i suspect^W observe more governments will^W are, or start enforcing usage as such.

the thing you'll be most surprised at (or not) is at how self-defeating your fellow citizens will be, and how enthusiastic they will be about having their freedoms systematically dismantled by government. they will embrace it, nay, they will DEMAND it at any cost. indeed, many of them will only be upset if it DOESN'T happen.

perhaps this will be a wake-up call, but i doubt it, seeing the way things are going. i'm willing to bet most people will actually be pro-speech-control. once they have taken your ability to express and defend yourself securely, what exactly is left?

and just wait until you see the kinds of laws people with no fundamental understanding of the topic are capable of coming up with. it won't be pretty, but i assure you it will be infuriating and hilarious.
One of the usual complaints women have about their husbands is that men don't take their fashion advice into account. Sometimes this gets to the level of women dragging their husbands into clothing stores to buy new clothes that are presentable.
Girls have always said to me that the key thing is to get clothes that fit properly - this means asking help from fitters at the clothes shops and trying on LOTS of stuff till it looks and feels right. Take alot friends who are girls who are interested in fashion.

Find "your colors" - i.e. general color directions that look good on you. Ask people (typically women because they tend to be interested in such topics) what colors they think would suit you.

I made a decision a long while back to never wear tshirts again. After a certain age they look sloppy, not cool. I always wear a collared shirt. Equally I never wear short sleeved shirts - I roll up the sleeves of long sleeved shirts on hot days.

Get some nice brown leather shoes and some nice black leather shoes.

If you live in a cold climate buy several smart jackets including some leather jackets.

Other people here have suggest flicking through mens fashion magazines like GQ for ideas.

Start noticing what smart looking men are wearing.

Get several high quality white collared shirts and several high quality black collared shirts, these will go with a nice pair of slacks.

Buy a suit and not a cheap one - get it properly fitted and try on at least six suits before you buy one - wear it without a tie when you are going out with one of the white or black shorts mentioned above.

Accessorize - get a nice watch and belt.

Keep your hair regularly cut.

Don't buy cheap clothes - this is important. Having said that, do buy quality clothes that are on sale, or find factory outlets that sell the high quality brands at lower cost.
Emulate the style of someone on your work environment you consider is taken seriously and with a style that you personally like.

Fashion changes a lot from one group of people to another. That's why it is important to emulate someone from the same group.

Emulate is important, as you don't want to copy and look exactly the same.

That you like is important, because it shows when you are not comfortable on some clothes. Wearing something you don't personally like would be "trying too hard".
I wouldn't worry too much about not being taken seriously in a hoodie and jeans as a software developer unless you're working at an extremely traditional company that doesn't have much of a focus on the dev org. Hoodie and jeans is pretty much standard.

If you'd still like to dress "better" in general, the /r/malefashionadvice subreddit has some solid resources on the sidebar that you should check out.
It was the same for me when I started my internship and now transitioned to full time. I found [Ashley Weston](https://ashleyweston.com/), who is according to herself a celebrity mens' wear stylist. She has a good set of essentials which I basically all bought (except for the suits due to monetary reasons) and I think this has really helped me.

I am not affiliated with her or whatever, just follow her advice myself and enjoy her content.
Here's what have been working well for me. I wear dress pants (not jeans, not chino - Izod for example), colorful shirts (Nautica are my favorite) - always tucked in, good looking but comfortable shoes (not sneakers). I make sure they are always reasonably ironed. And silly socks - Happy Socks are the best. During the summer I use short sleeves, long sleeves in the winter if I feel like.
I never use a tie, but you may if you feel like.
So if I go crazy armed with military grade encryption, how many school kids can I kill before the cops get me?

Sorry, your argument is bullshit.
The open sourceness of it seems irrelevant to your target audience: businesses. So the question isn't how to promote open-source project, it's how do you promote the business benefits to the right people. Where do your customers hang out?
It sounds like your workflow is quite different from mine. Specifically:

1) As you say, you can use INDEX/MATCH instead of VLOOKUP. I only choose the latter if I'm 100% sure I'm not going to save the sheet. I don't know whether VLOOKUP has performance problems, but at some point someone's going to insert a column and break the references.

2) I've never had a filter (I presume you mean filtering on the content of columns by clicking on the column headers) which affects the value of a formula. I tend to have one-way data flow: inputs are clearly marked (ideally, but not always, on their own sheet(s)), and you use filtering only on output sheets.

I'm not sure about RAM usage. I use Excel much less these days for things with that many rows.
"I think we've got to take a common position [among the five eyes] on the extent of the legally imposed obligations on the device-makers and the social media companies to co-operate," Senator Brandis said.

He's got to realise that any such agreement will inevitably end up being the lowest common denominator of what each of the nations think they can reasonably get away with legislating, which in this case probably means that US (with the strongest device-maker and social-network lobby) will drive what is possible.
Well lucky you for having an impossibly great internet connection. Do you seriously never go anywhere with slightly less-than-perfect coverage? Or travel by train?

AMP is so much faster than 90% of websites 90% of the time I can see why Google push it so much.
My brother did this. My first question when I saw him: "are you dating?". He took the wife of his best friend one afternoon shopping and in one or two stores they were done.

He does this once every year now. The difference is amazing. Caveat: she actually looks better dressed than most women.
I would recommend keeping your current style if you don't want to try to hard, and simply tweaking it with new items.

For example -- keep wearing jeans, but buy a couple pairs of nice, dark/black well-cut jeans.

Instead of wearing a sweatshirt hoodie, wear a nice pullover sweater (H&M sells a nice waffle-texture sweater for fairly cheap, I got mine on clearance for $5 and I've worn it for years now).

Button-ups can easily look too formal, but flannel is a good middle ground.

Some nice-fabric solid-tone tshirts are a good basic, as well.

Now that you have a few pieces, you can mix-and-match as well. Sweater + flannel underneath, unbuttoned flannel with tshirt underneath, etc.

For shoes, instead of wearing cheap running shoes, find some nicer-looking neutral-color sneakers (might be worth looking thru https://www.reddit.com/r/Sneakers/comments/2e9b1o/we_should_..., but I can't vouch too hard for it). Depending on your style, you might also want some boots -- I have some big black Doc-esque boots that I love, but brown is a less-punk choice that's a classic.

FWIW: I'm not a guy, but this advice is pretty gender-neutral.

Good luck!
vaccinations have nothing to do with the conversations about drug resistant bacteria. get that through your head, maybe even write it down and say it out loud.

MRSA existed pre 2017, which it was in fact discovered in the early 1960s.

While I understand that MRSA is probably emerged from antibiotic use, I am open minded enough to consider it could have predated modern use of antibiotics.

bacteria in the world weren't suddenly under threat once antibiotics came along. they have been fighting the fight for 3 billion years. In fact, Penicillin is a natural occurrence used to fight bacteria before humans stumbled upon it.

All of the ways our antibiotics are used to fight bacteria have been something bacteria have been dealing with since they existed.
Feel. Really all you have to do is go around and feel the fabric from a range of stores (from cheap to outrageously expensive) and you will quickly learn to be able to tell good from bad fabric. Once you know this go back through the stores and find the high- to mid-priced clothes with high quality fabric.

Edit. A lot of designers will make a limited number of items with fabric that is much better than the pricing point would suggest. My guess is they have dreams of being in Paris or Milan and so sneak in more quality than the collection calls for on a few items - the "yes most of my designs are compromised by commercial concerns, but look at this one shirt" effect.
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