skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the edge point, I find it helpful to lie down and not react to any thought, sensation, or feeling until I feel stable. On rare occasions, I feel like I'd want to punch someone in the face just for speaking a word, and when I lie down, I feel the dire need to react to something. I put on a sleep mask, put in ear plugs, put noise cancelling headphones on top of that, and then play a decent volume of white (brown) noise in them, and very carefully do not move, think, or react... and if I do, i'll just go back to not thinking, not reacting to thoughts, not reacting to the repeating jerking urge to get up and do something, and I'll usually fall asleep for a bit. Generally, I've never found this to fail to clear almost any negative state I'm in.

It's just a psychological agitation. Even normal friction, etc. can agitate a physically sore spot, and you should just let up off it to let the agitation subside. Same idea, works great for me.

I actually pretty much do that every day after work to some extent or another, but I'm only really serious about not reacting to anything when I really have some anger/agitation/whatever that needs to dissipate.
Perhaps we shouldn't keep fixing highway 1. It was built as a WPA project in the 30s. I think it's beautiful, but it's fragile and expensive. It might be better to build some perpendicular connections to 101 instead.
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See also Orbis: http://orbis.stanford.edu/
But nothing is that simple. Chocolate got mixed up, for example. It's an aztec compound word for the drink made from the plant (xocolatl == "bitter water", per wikipedia). The original term for the plant itself in the sense we use it was the unrelated mayan word cacao.
Probably because ACA/Obamacare has been specifically targeted by political ads and in the media by name. So many people don't really know what it does, but they do know that it's bad for some reason or the other.
Getting pedantic, but a proper uuid lib should be returning 122 bits of randomness, and six bits of fixed information that specify the uuid version and generation method ("random").
Point still stands. Had they bought sawhorses instaed of 4x4s, they would be done in minutes.

Execution, yeah.
They all derive from two sources

Mandarin - chá

Hokkien - tê
I'm dyslexic as hell. I'm pretty sure I can type. Even worse I'm a developer :)
Amazon recently disabled acd-cli and rclone from accessing their services "for security reasons." I see that acd-cli is back while rclone remains effectively banned. Acd-cli and rclone truly had poor implementations. Though, the timing is suspicious for them not to allow rclone again if they implemented the service securely again.

My guess is that Amazon had more datahoarders than average-joe users and so the low-volume users didn't outweigh or pay for the heavy users like they originally estimated when they set the price for the service. It was good while it lasted.
Sure, if you buy VTI, for example. If you want to buy fractional shares, you can buy VTSAX which is a mutual fund. You can buy both of them for free from Vanguard and they both have 0.04% expense ratios.
For me HN seems to be one of the few websites that is usable on 2G.
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Ok, that is pretty interesting. I wonder if this will lead to an encrypted signal or deeper analysis of the uplink firewall logs.

I would guess you would defeat this once you know the C&C is operating by doing traffic correlation on 'bad' connections (connections which should not exist given the failed TCP handshake). Presuming you have core router access at the ISPs then you would tell your sniffer to capture all traffic after a C&C sequence detect and then work it backward to correlate related traffic. It would require participation on the part of the ISPs.
Related tangent:

Anyone have any Domain/OS stories or resources they want to share?

This system always seemed like an interesting one, but details are fairly scarce..
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Facebook’s Patents Show New Ways for Detecting and Responding to Users’ Feelings
That something is simple and easy to explain doesn't necessarily mean that it's the best. Simplicity can hurt readability, for example, by utilizing too few distinctive visual patterns - fewer than human brain can easily distinguish while scanning code - and then having to reuse those same patterns for different things, making it necessary to pay more attention to finer details of the code to understand what it does.

To give an analogy, imagine that we replaced all our punctuation with S-expressions. It would be simpler in conceptual sense, but do you think you could read such text faster than the one that distinguishes between commas, periods, question marks etc?
I'm excited about web assembly machines.
I hate it when a reporter didn't understand statistics writes a statistic heavy article.
Point #2 Talks about how few women the are in upper management compared to everyone else. But fails to see how few women there are in upper management everywhere else.
The article claims women make up roughly half the general workforce. But only 30% are in upper management (this seems like a larger travesty than the topic of the article.) In the computer industry, women make up between 25 and 30% but they make up 20% of upper management. While 20 is less than 30, the important thing is what percentage of women in the industry ride higher
Turns out a larger percentage rise on the computer industry than in the general workforce.
Lisp syntax is like no syntax at all, it's all just direct parse trees. It is unviable without more secondary formatting than syntactic forms since it is really difficult for the eyes to balance parantheses on their own.

That LISP-style (non) syntax is successful just goes to show how little syntax really matters (I.e. the null case works), I guess.
Unfortunately, they've decided that Firefox 53 is an "older browser." There needs to be some ECMAScript versioning, some isFeatureAvailable() so that we can stop having this problem.

The older version of the map reminds me of Civ 1.
Yet in Polish the word "czaj" also exists and it means a very strong tea.

Herbata seems to come from Latin, as it relates to herbs.
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> you can't expect a president to be able to change things on their own.

But you should expect them to at least talk about the really important issues, and to use their media spotlight to put pressure on whoever is keeping these sort of bipartisan changes from happening. I don't see any recent American presidents doing that though.
Yes, President Obama did not close Gitmo despite promising to do so. He also did not send anyone to Gitmo. It went from 220 when he was sworn in down to 41 when he left office, down more than 80%. Congress also did not close Gitmo. In fact they voted to deny any funds for closing it.
The article says that words like "fire", "ashes", "bark", and "worm" could be 15K years old, but doesn't provide any idea of how they might have sounded back then. The original paper linked at the bottom doesn't seem to help in that regard, either.

Is this something that we simply cannot know with current methods? Ice Age people obviously didn't leave any sound recordings, but surely some of the sounds would have to be present in a similar form in order for us to say with confidence that a it's the same word?
We know it's cheaper outside of America. Instead of playing Not Invented Here why not just ask what other countries are doing better?
I wished they made bigger versions for digital signage.
I hope you feel better after that little outburst. If this is your reaction to mild criticism of obvious shortcomings, it puts out quite a welcome mat.
And how would either compare to a cheap 1ghz+ arm SoC emulating it in software?
Why isn't there a good, non-bloated, free one for Windows?

I try to use Windows 10's tiling, but it'll only do 4 quadrants (with variable sizes)
> If anyone in government really gave a shit

FWIW the government gets a better deal for healthcare than private insurers do (e.g. Medicaid is cheaper per person than if they were covered in a private plan). So I would say they do give a shit and have gotten to the bottom of it. It would be cheaper still if Medicaid covered everybody.
Don't know about the China angle but the life of a soccer analyst isn't all it's made out to be:

- https://www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2017/01/the-secret-so...

- https://www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2017/01/the-secret-so...

There's plenty of other blogs / articles out there now that people are trying to "Moneyball" soccer a bit more. Like anything that has a tinge of glamour and a lot of money around it, you have to take poor earnings to "pay your dues" in the trenches. Same as other aspects of pro sports, entertainment, etc. Hopefully something motivates you other than money.
I have the reMarkable on my watchlist, and I'm eager to see it in action and play a little bit with it before I commit to a purchase.
Yes, the Community Edition and the Enterprise Edition are different. Certain functionality is restricted to the Enterprise Edition. It's a different codebase. I didn't say otherwise.

You can see it here: http://github.com/neo4j/neo4j

See how there are 'community' and 'enterprise' top-level directories? The 'enterprise' directory contains the enterprise-specific code. It's a separate project in some senses but it does share the same repository, and it is open source.

As you can also see by looking at that repository, the Enterprise Edition is licensed as AGPL. Here is the license: https://github.com/neo4j/neo4j/blob/3.3/enterprise/LICENSE.t...

I'll quote:

If you have not executed a Commercial Agreement with Neo Technology, the
Software is subject to the terms of the GNU AFFERO
GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 3, as follows:

Then follows the AGPL license.
The phone number was hardly the "first unique identifier in a network" and switchboards worked just fine before phone numbers; phone numbers were first added in the 1890s because of the Stronger switch.

The first UUIDs in networks were probably titles (nobility or job titles in a byzantine empire like China, Russia or, less, the Ottoman Empire). "Chief Assistant to the Assistant Chief of Shipbuilding" is a unique node identifier (doesn't identify a person, but then again phone numbers are reused too).
Personality factors are best defense against losing your job to a robot
Same reason that does not happen with healthcare: the mindset is different. In many ways changing the system means giving up some things Americans value more than citizens of other countries.
> track criminals

No, they track everyone, not just criminals.
Less NIMBYs with much less power than USian NIMBYs, their zoning / land-use laws are much less awful, and they buy trains straight from Japan.
Death metal is my go-to work music for when the fight with entropy feels like a losing battle. Especially as the rest of our capitalist society tells you to be happy all the time, death metal offers you the intuitive sense that you're not alone in the pain, and some solace in the fact that some people are brave enough to lament their difficulty out loud.

I think catharsis is really important and people should teach themselves to seek it the way they seek their professional goals, food and companionship.
ordered! Super awesome work, love it!
Question: Did you build this programmatically querying Orbis or just drew it by hand?
>Never underestimate the government's (and associated corp's) capacity for pure evil.

Except when the topic is water fluoridation, vaccines or genetically modified crops, then its all right and above criticism.
Slightly OT: why are we still limited to 256GB of memory? Why isn't memory capacity increasing like Moore's Law?
> there's no VP8 decoding hardware in any of Apple's products

But what I found interesting in the WWDC session you linked to was that a lot of Apple products don't have hardware HEVC decode and\or hardware HEVC encode support. Apple has implemented software HEVC decoding and encoding in a lot of places. From that perspective, adding support for VP8 and VP9 wouldn't be much different.
> The simplest explanation is that these "change message" candidates were paying lip service to the electorate. It's not a charitable explanation, of course, but I'm not convinced being charitable ought to be a given when it comes to politicians' motives.

They don't deserve the charitable interpretation. These are people that facilitate the sale of weapons to extremists all over the world. You shouldn't have to tip-toe and be polite about it, the recent American presidents are corrupt, murderous authoritarians whose primary function is to act as a talking head for the banks and the war industry.
Udacity person here (Director of Content Development - but this is my own personal commentary)! You are exactly right - Sebastian has gone pretty public on record in explaining the initial rollout of Udacity (competing with colleges) wasn't right for us.

We absolutely value the college experience. I, personally, didn't complete college; but I consider it a lot like my military experience. It helps develop the "whole person concept" - there's more than just the skills/tasks for the job that helps develop someone into a productive member of society.

But, once that person is a productive member of society, once they've established that maturity; that's where products like our Nanodegree program fall in to place. We're uniquely positioned to offer educational opportunities in that skills-gap between college and career, between life events (like stay-at home mothers) and re-entering the career field, between your current level/position in your company and the next.

These fields move so quickly... a 4yr degree and completely taking over your life - when you have other commitments (children, a career, etc) - is unreasonable. We are life-long learning and firmly believe every X years (3-5 maybe? society will define this), you're going to need to get yourself back on track given your goals. That's where we fit in - we have no intent to replace college.
Would love to chat, I'm newish to this field and would love to bounce ideas
The link between a word's length and its "usefulness" is fascinating too. The shorter the word, the more central, fundamental and frequent its use, as a rule of thumb. [0]

One glaring exception is "conscientiousness" -- a personality trait that has been the nr. 1 performance predictor in jobs that require results (execution as opposed to ideas), across time and industries. Clearly central, but 17 characters! O_o

[0] Strauss, Grzybek, Altmann: Word Length and Word Frequency
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007%2F978-1-4020-4068-...
One new technique that's notably missing, and egregiously abusable, is browser notifications. Several times a day now I'll go to a web site that immediately pops up a browser-native non-modal notification asking for permission to use the browser's built-in notifications system.
Yep, you read me correctly.

Approval voting is great too, but I don't know that it addresses the issue of district boundaries on its own.

And to address the question of complexity from the first person to reply to me, I don't think that's a realistic concern. Basically it would work like this: you vote normally (whether singe vote, approval, ranked, or whatever), then each party gets at most the number of winners proportional to their aggregate share of the vote, with representatives chosen in order of performance.
For the group, it's good (for some definition of good) if everyone votes. For the individual, their payoff from voting is extremely likely to be zero: if you voted, and your chosen MP won by a single vote, your trip to the polling station made a difference. Any other outcome, and you could have stayed at home or gone to the pub instead, with no change in outcome.

Whilst I'm not generally in favour of the state forcing people to do things, I wouldn't mind if I (and everyone else) were forced to vote at every general election, with some potential penalty to incentivise compliance.
The 23 words from the PNAS paper (Table 1):

Thou
I
Not
That
We
To give
Who
This
What
Man/male
Ye
Old
Mother
To hear
Hand
Fire
To Pull
Black
To flow
Bark
Ashes
To spit
Worm

http://www.pnas.org/content/110/21/8471/T1.expansion.html
That's true to some extent. Hand size can also make it more difficult to hit shots. But then again, there are plenty of examples of extremely tall players or players with extremely large hands who can still hit free throws reliably.

The main difference is probably that if you're seven feet tall and athletic, you have ways of providing value on the basketball court that outweigh being a liability from the free throw line. Not so much if you're much smaller than that.
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They would definitely both be among the very top candidates to receive such a title.
The article is very high level, looking at root causes and (correctly) pointing out the flawed incentives in how America builds infrastructure. Here are some lower level observations:

I've been watching construction and similar projects at a government site lately. It seems that there are always more people watching than working. But that's not too bad, as often construction projects will languish with no one working on them for months (meanwhile, the site gets dirty due to rain water filling the site, etc) due to red tape requiring certain people to do certain parts of the job (such as cost exceeding a certain amount and thus the work needs to be put out to bid instead of using the on site contractor).

The exception is if it's something simple, like erecting a temporary meeting tent rented by some company. In that case, it seems like EVERYONE is busy and is doing something. Stuff gets done rather quickly. Maybe they have a lot more practice? I bet they also do multiple types of job, i.e. a guy doesn't just tie the tent down, but also helps unroll the fabric from the truck or moves chairs to the seating area, etc.

Regular road projects seem to be not so bad, more people working than during a building construction. But I noticed another thing: huge machines which must cost almost a million dollars sitting idle with no one using them.

I think the secret might be just to ensure that work starts and finishes on a project as soon as possible, that both people and expensive equipment have work ready for them so they can keep busy constantly until the job is finished. This probably would require a responsive, competitive, well-managed, and very well practiced company to do this. And maybe it'd help if people were cross-trained to do multiple trades, so that after one task is completed, they could immediately go work on another. But if people & machines were simply kept busy constantly on the project, I've gotta think the project could be done for far, FAR less money (and time).

And the author is correct that the way to establish those is via the proper incentives. Constructing a building by contract with a government agency is not a very dynamic environment. Renting a meeting tent, on the other hand, is something very amenable to competition even if the customer happens to be the government.

I'd really like to see some sort of study that simply observed construction projects and crews, on-site, in multiple locations in the world and multiple types of projects. We could get some decent answers.
Yeah. I sometimes think about it. The problem is most of the farmers have very less land. Also they use unsustainable methods and weather has been inconsistent in recent years.
We need another agricultural revolution. But it's lot more complicated to get people on board. People in the rural area are really hard to work with ( not all of them ).They suffer , but they don't want change , they want subsidiaries , free loans. maybe we don't understand them because we live in the cities.
Sometimes the close button even tries to make you feel guilty about clicking it, like :

"No, I'm not interested in learning about latest cloud technologies every week [x]"

Or the famous "Not now" meaning "Fine, I will bother you again later anyway"
I thought gerrymandering is the art of creatively drawing the lines such that all of the opposing constituents are squeezed into one or a few "throwaway districts", thus preserving comfortable majorities in the remaining districts.

How is this self-limiting? Also, I don't quite see how it maps to the rather abstract phenomenon you are talking about?

Edit -- wikipedia seems to match up with what I was remembering: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerrymandering
Are these satellites in geosynchronous orbit? If not, and you've got a copy of the malware, you ought to be able to narrow the location of the C&C server using its orbit and a correlation analysis of when the malware receives comms from the C&C. Depending on the orbit, I'll bet you could bracket it to a few degrees. Since the attackers can't stop answering C&C calls or their network collapses, merely publishing that you're doing such a search might be enough to disrupt their operations.

Then again, maybe this blog post was just such an announcement.

EDIT: I'm willing to bet that satellite downlink performance degrades in bad weather, so even if the sats are in geo-sync, you can just wait for inclement weather to mask a region of the cone.
Run a design studio these days
Apple should stop fooling around, and start using DASH+MSE instead. But being Apple, they have very hard time letting go of their NIH and lock-in.

Apple was doing video [1] long before Firefox and the web were a thing; perhaps it's Mozilla that needs to get with the times and industry standards.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuickTime
So this has to be some sort of state sponsored hacking right? I can't think of a non government group who would have the knowledge, money, or motivation to research this just to mask their origin when there are far simpler ways of receiving transactions (ie. bitcoin)
This admission of serious wrongdoing means that thr others that partook need to receive similar punishment, including their CEO.
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That is indeed what such people believe to be their motive, but they have forgotten something very important: when you start a war of all against all, retaliation can take any form, not just the same form you used. Previous poster remarked concisely that NIMBYism is incompatible with a high-trust society; once that unfolds, the dream of 'growing personal wealth' at everyone else's expense will become a hollow victory indeed.
It would be interesting to see surveys about mobile IPv6, will it get along with P2P? Will mobile users get P2P video this way or have the operators crippled end-to-end connectivity?
I'd like to get my analysis systems as "inclusive" as possible. I'd be using my internal SQL server and just fall into python for my processing if I didn't care about sharing my work.

SAS looks good though. I've looked at it many times and it is a clean solution if you really are in the "big games".
It's a chicken and egg problem, no pun intended.

The change happened very gradually over millions of years. The answer to that question is similar to the Sorites paradox, or the paradox of the heap of sand.

If you have a heap of sand, and remove grains of sand one at a time, at which point does the heap stop being a heap?
Have a look at cloudron.io as well
Seems you've equated failing to successfully interrupt with "failing to react the same way". I think GP was pointing to the reception, not reaction.
And on mobile you are actually pretty lucky if the close button is actually somewhere on the screen or if you can at least scroll your way to it...
A whiteboard and a cell phone works, but I think the whole process could work better.
The coverage is substantially worse than most private plans - Medicaid looks worse than my crappy ACA plan.