skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what you're getting at. There are literally millions of applications...
With how small a FreeBSD install can be it seems a good choice.
His point is that some corporations can, and do kill people without consequences.
Automated repeatability, automated rollbacks, self-documenting infrastructure and the ability to deploy with a single command or automatically on a successful test build.

That means you can merge to master and know the build will just get released when the tests pass without having to do any of that work. Further, as the needs of your infrastructure or DB develop (you are hoping for growth, right?), your deployment stays automated, you can add more complexity to your setup with little additional workload, and you can hire other developers who can safely ship to production without having to be shown any of your method.
On the contrary, we NEED to focus on BOTH the good and bad. If you don't focus on the bad, you won't fix it. If you don't focus on the good, you won't work to protect and preserve it!
I would try to engage with this but you don't seem to have even a basic grasp of sleep modes, background processes, idle power, power efficiency measurements, or pretty much anything that I wrote about in my comment. You haven't given me much to work with, here.
>"This made me laugh: as a non-American I am so happy that my country is civilized enough to not to have a "second amendment."

And your comment might make others laugh for its ignorance.

Perhaps you should read up a bit on US history, the circumstances of its' founding and the "actual" origins of the second amendment?

It's not some provision that was proposed by a bunch of "uncivilized" gun nuts:

http://www.revolutionary-war-and-beyond.com/2nd-amendment.ht...

Out of curiosity can you share what is your country?
That is indeed horrible. I am glad to learn that there isn't otherwise some new trend of people constantly right-swiping for no apparent reason though.
> propranalol

I've noticed an atypical anti-anxiety benefit from metropolol (which I take for the usual bp/heart effects). It's not an anxiolytic; it won't do much to stop stop a panic attack that has already started. What it does is reduce the slope of increasing anxiety, which means more time before a minor/moderate anxiety can grow into a full panic. Very occasionally this has let me avoid a panic attack.
It's a non-transferable license.
We've already hashed this out in these very comments. If you'd read before posting, you'd see the premise was investigated by looking at the current crop of virtual assistants on the play store and found to be false.
Whether or not we want people to "slow down", that's not how people actually are. The data is overwhelming that even slight (i.e. 100 ms) reductions in speed result in significant losses and bounce rates: https://blog.gigaspaces.com/amazon-found-every-100ms-of-late...
Well, ads for casinos and alcohol (in New York USA at least) come with fine print at the bottom encouraging responsible use and/or how to get help for problem gambling.
> This guy built $70B company from scratch

Are you kidding me? Most of that is paid for by the Saudis, VCs, and their ilk.
Ignore the reply below, what you did has no equivalent. Unless public cloud provider automate that.

eidt: I might only see the one comment saying the benefit. That one does not bring a net gain for OP's use case. Managing any of the mentioned platform is hugely more complicated then ssh + git clone.
Happens all around the world, unfortunately.

Where I live, a small city was called out in a radio show for having the worst air quality in the region. The mayor of that city decided to fix the problem quickly and efficiently - by shutting down the air monitoring station.
That's about an entirely different matter.
yea, because 5 is the end of the range.

if you do sum(range(0,10,2)), 10 isn't reached either.

why are we having this discussion?
I've always viewed at least one source of modern anxiety as the gap between perception and reality re: your own potential as a human being. This gap seems to be increasing. Perception - you are just one mobile app away from becoming the next Mark Zuckerberg. Reality - a generation burdened with student loan debt and extremely high costs of living in urban areas. Objectively, life is better (more comfortable) now than ever before. But to a lot of people it doesn't feel that way. We should train for mental health the way we train for marathons and sporting events. In the absence of that, perhaps ignorance is bliss.
Habitual Happiness
I agree, but for clarity and context, let's note this only applies to arm/armv6 images.
Just smoke some weed on the weekend, works better than antidepressants.

Sadly, you need the right strain - if you live in a state where cannabis is legal, you're lucky.

I have 3 different types right now, only one is actually good for anxiety and stress, the other 2 make my thoughts race. And I can't choose what I buy, the dealers tend to go for high THC content because it gets you high. I suggested the lower THC plants and they said I'm crazy.
Yeah, I think maybe Vox is sensationalizing a bit with that article title.

Back in 1995, Dr. Andrew Weil wrote:

It is well known that belief in medicines can cause favorable outcomes even if the medicines are ineffective. This is the placebo response, which most doctors dislike because it muddies their experiments and seems inherently unscientific from the point of view of the biomedical model ... far from being a nuisance, it is, potentially, the greatest therapeutic ally doctors can find in their efforts to mitigate disease. [Spontaneous Healing]

I'm not saying that Weil describes exactly the same idea as Kaptchuk, but ideas in the same space were out there knocking around. Is Kaptchuk's idea truly radically different from what came before?

It seems to me Kaptchuk has varied one aspect of the experiment (eliminate double blindness, and even single blindness). Does that make it a radically new hypothesis?
Yeah, Rancher is great with Kubernetes too - It sets it up for you on your favourite infrastructure provider and launches instances for you.
That's not really feasible if the loss of one key means all data is kaput
The mechanism is completely different, but gravitational lensing also involves changing the angle of a ray of light.
From 2013 on FreeNAS CTO, https://www.wired.com/2013/08/jordan-hubbard/

"...Apple hired Jordan Hubbard, the creator of FreeBSD, a lesser known, but still thriving, open source operating system based on UNIX. It was a better fit: Mac OS X shares conceptual roots with Linux, but it shares honest-to-goodness code with FreeBSD.

Hubbard left Apple last month to return to the world of open source UNIX, taking the chief technology officer post at iXsystems, a company that offers servers and other data center hardware that runs FreeBSD. Apple was quite an education, and now, he wants to bring the "Apple approach" back to the open source game."
What sorts of treatment do doctors suggest for that?
Meditation showed you can step back from the anxiety generated by the social hierarchy. It should also help you interact with it without letting it push your buttons.
Been taking Lexapro for over two years now. Started at five, moved up to 7.5 and ultimately been settled at ten for the last year and a half. Have not seen side effects (I was deathly afraid of something like ED but if anything my sex drive is enhanced thanks to no longer being depressed).

It has been one hundred percent effective. If I miss a day, I know (and so does everyone else). We (psychiatrist and I) tried to see if I had gotten past the point of needing it by tapering off. Didn't work, so I'm back at ten, probably for life. That's fine, there's way worse medications to be dependent on!
Even the OpenShift UI forces you to drop into a yaml editor every now and then. Kubernetes is too powerful to really represent in any UI without a ton of work - which is really the central decision when adopting Kube. Do you want the power available if you need it? Or do you want something simpler that might constrain a future choice?

Of note, there's a structured web editor for any API resource in Kube, OpenShift, or extension being prototyped now that I'm hoping helps bridge that gap.

Also, check out the latest nightlies or 3.6.0-alpha.2 for a bunch of massive improvements to the overview - I think it's easily the biggest enhancement over the last few years.
The press likes to reinforce this "one hero who did it all my himself" myth. They are big part of the problem.
Ask HN: Website where I pay someone for startup advice?
I'm trying to remember a website which offered a way to pay for startup or other type of advice. You would see a list of people who were offering advice and their hourly rate, and you could then arrange to call them at that time and have a chat.

Can anyone on HN suggest the name of the website?

Thanks
It's not always the user doing the blocking. A lot of sites broke for me when I was in China because they were trying to fetch resources from Google's CDN, which is/was blocked there.
Meet Datawake – Nomadic Research Labs (2016)
tl;dr; name is important, we'd rather discuss it than the actual features on offer, lest somebody else gets confused by it.
People are stressed because they are never free. In a capitalist society we can do whatever we want (TM) except if you have no money. Then you can't do anything.

High land prices mean we can afford to rent (the cost of carry on the debt on the land) but never own. Therefore we can never be financially independent. With technology and globalisation eroding job security for everyone we are never able to relax. Always looking over our shoulder, unable to refuse overtime, hunted.

Yes this might not apply to the upper class tech of hacker news but they are not representative of the vast majority of people.
I used Termius app + DigitalOcean droplet with some success. It's not fun but it will get the job done if you know vim or some other command line text editor well.
Exactly. I read a good article where Google is basically admitting to being "bad cop", in other words product managers and devs often try to push back against "please just add my one more shitty ad and pixel tracking library" from marketing and business teams, but AMP gives them the power to just say "sorry, that's not technically possible with AMP".
The word "safe" isn't doing us any favors here. What we're really talking about is the "security margin" of the different hashes. Every hash we're talking about on this thread has a margin far beyond any plausible or foreseeable attacks. None are unsafe.
I had occasion to meet Steve Roberts at the Dayton Hamvention when he had just published Computing Across America. I don't know anyone so delightfully dedicated to sheer hardware and software hacking fully integrated with one's lifestyle.

[edit] and here is what may have begun his start: https://microship.com/combo-mowing-rig-1966-movie/
> Part of it, I think, is because of the sheer knowledge threshold: much of higher level maths has its own specialized language

Not sure if that's specific to math though... Certainly at a PhD-level there's going to be a specialized language.

But I'm trying to imagine undergrads of different majors having a conversation and seeing how far outside language of a layperson they'd be. Maybe most STEM majors would be incomprehensible? Math and physics may be the furthest outside. If you heard a bunch of chemistry students talking, your eyes may glaze over. Biology may be not too far outside. Once you get into psychology/sociology you might understand most of it.

I have a STEM PhD, so it's a difficult exercise. Essentially, "what would my mom understand?"
Switchmode Developer Agreement
>Could a company such as Google (or others) be obliged to a point where past a certain threshold social media and media in general adjust one's exposure to counteract people's unhealthy impulses?

Only if people strongly demand it. It wont come from politicians who those companies have in their pockets...
Huh? For software I use 5 hours a day, $70 is definitely personal pricing.

Compare, say, Intellij IDEA (does some things better, some things worse), which sells for several hundred dollars per year.
There's a huge difference between hallucinogens and tranquilizers. People are probably seeking help for anxiety or depression, not just going to a doctor for a physical and ending up with a prescription. Anxiety medication has been around for a long time, thus isn't patented, so it is unlikely that your drug company conspiracy theory holds water.
>a major study lots of this is based on was published in 2010.

this is from 2016 Dec ( see "4.1 Limitations" )

"Open-label placebo treatment in chronic low back pain: a randomized controlled trial."
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5113234/

"Conclusions
Our data suggest that harnessing placebo effects without deception is possible in the context of a plausible rationale. More research on this possibility is warranted in cLBP and other conditions defined by self-appraisal."
Yeah, but if you write "end_range" I'd expect that to be the end range. So your implementation should actually be something like:

[j2 for j in range(0, (11+1)/2)]

Your code is wrong.

sum(range(0,11,2)) works as expected, [j*2 for j in range(0, (11)/2)] does not.
> that's all this is?

But those things can be debilitating, so anything that helps without causing harm is pretty important.
> It is true that all the news results are AMPed, but there was certainly a time when not everyone was onboard yet

Not everyone is on board. Many sites don't want AMPified pages. Google takes AMP pages and puts a giant "back" button that takes the website's users back to Google Search rather than deeper into the website.

It breaks URLs and referrers, because the AMP pages are now hosted on google.com, not on the destination websites' own domains.

AMP is a terrible attack on the open WWW. Google is saying, let us appify your content on our own platform (not on your own independent website) and restrict your markup/monitization options or we will drop you out of the top spot of the rankings.
Uber board to discuss CEO absence, policy changes
Thanks for plugging this 18.006 Calculus:
https://ocw.mit.edu/resources/res-18-006-calculus-revisited-...

Prof Gross is an awesome teacher. The lecture series include a lot of prerequisite material form high school math so would be great for someone to get started with math.
> Maybe that's what she means by "geniuses", but usually the word tends to mean "who studied at Berkeley, Harvard and Princeton".

You made an excellent point here. I hope that more people who don't go to elite schools realize that many (most?) people who do are distinctly not geniuses either on the surface (e.g., if you talk to them) or in actuality (i.e., 140+ IQ).
Actually, I have another video and more written description on it here: http://westoncb.com/projects/avd

That material is quite a bit older, but that's when I was focusing more on (3), so hopefully it clarifies things.

The main idea though is: when you're inventing a new algorithm to do something, you're typically thinking in terms of operations on data structures, rather than something lower level like lines of code in a particular language. So, if you use this tool while attempting to write your new algorithm, it will give you a visualization of what your code is actually doing to the data structures involved, versus what you thought it was doing.
Perhaps I am cynical, but what's the profit motive for Google? They're much more financially motivated to be complicit and find vulnerable people to advertise to, if not create vulnerability, assuming that there won't be backlash against them in particular.
This looks totally unrelated to some "unencrypted cloud" access the parent mentioned.

It says "The suspects allegedly used an internal company computer system to gather users’ names, phone numbers, Apple IDs, and other data, which they sold as part of a scam worth more than 50 million yuan (US$7.36 million)."

So this is about CRM style data being stolen.
Can you say how? Works fine for me: If I'm on Google search results, tap on an AMP article, and then hit back, I'm back on search results. If I'm on an AMP article, and I tap through to the host site, and then hit back, I'm back on the AMP article (and hitting back again takes me to my original search results page). Works exactly as expected for me.
Team Colors: Pliny the Younger cannot understand why fans root for clothes (109)
And, as humans, we are not prepared yet for all those notifications we have right on our pockets. Psychologically, we feel pleased when we check it and the notification disappear, so we do that unceasingly.
They're both benzos, but xanax ain't klonopin. It has a half-life around 12 hours while klonopin is about 30 hours. You can get interdose withdrawal with xanax, while it's less likely with klonopin.
Why does nuclear waste require remembering on a different scale because it lasts for 100,000 years, but chemical waste which lasts literally forever does not?

It seems like a long but definite timespan leaves open the possibility of a solution so people see a goal to strive for. Mercury and arsenic and a million other things have to solution so we just dump them into the atmosphere or whatever.
Once we all agree on the acceptable level of unhealthy impulses, we can do that
Oddly enough this sounds like Stephen King's The Running Man ...
First priority to make iMessages more private: disable iMessages by default when iCloud sync is enabled, or at least give users the option to have iMessage backup disabled when iCloud sync is enabled.
Well, unless you're Chinese, this doesn't apply to you anyway.

And I'm not sure what we "seen this week". If you mean the link posted below, that's unrelated from some "unencrypted Cloud" -- it seems to talk about data on Apple customers (names, addresses, email, numbers, etc), from some POS/CRM system or such.
Those seem to back up this quote by the doctor from the article: "What’s going on in the patient’s [mind] is that the rituals of medicine... activates specific quantifiable and relevant brain regions that release these neurotransmitters. And they modulate symptoms."

For minor ailments for which there are no real cure (and are probably entirely psychological) building a new habit covers up the old one and subsequently cures the patient's pain.
He is no longer with iXSystems. But how is this related to FreeBSD 11.1-BETA1?
K12 is not a "faster SHA-3". K12 is K12, M14 is M14.

K12 is related to SHA-3, but if you're throwing standards out the door (and I think you should), you can use any of the hash core algorithms, whether or not they're related to Keccak.

The best all-purpose cryptographic hash is probably truncated SHA-2 512, and the hipster modern hash is probably still Blake2.
So, basically, it's to increase the "conversion rate"?
"“I don’t know, it depends” is what makes you a professional."

I would say a professional can say "I don't know" but he knows what to do and the process to answer his problem.
Well one is a Russian operative.
;)
"Open source" in that context is a meaninless buzzword. It is not "open" when giant companies appify your content in their walled gardens, even if you can read part of the code.
This is a supremely accurate quote - mathematicians often encounter this when teaching undergrads in lower level courses. I remember encountering some very smart people while teaching in grad school, but the people themselves did not recognize themselves as smart or gifted in the discipline due to their upbringing. It was a sad thing to see, and I would encourage them that they could be successful in mathematics if they wanted to & that they possessed the gift of intelligence to succeed.

I hope I left a mark on their lives, although I am not able to see how they turned out (after all, I was just a TA for their one semester with me).
Every little bit helps, but no, etcd has not been an issue for Kube since 3.1. We already have a watch cache in the apiserver that supports large number of watches.

The issues right now are about optimizing how nodes communicate with the master for the tens of related resources used for pods (config maps, secrets, PVCs, etc). That's more classic optimization of how we batch that data.

I will say etcd 3.2 is fantastic because it removes the snapshot size limit for etcd2 - we've got Kubernetes clusters with 1-2Gb of etcd data and when the write rate gets high enough we are snapshotting so fast that if a member drops out you can't rsync the snapshot to the remote system fast enough to do a restore before the next snapshot hits. So this is a big win for us - thanks to the etcd team for getting that in at the last moment!
Guns used to be tools, but they aren't in much of the US. That doesn't mean they can't be, but they aren't used as tools, so they've lost a lot of their value.

Yes, if you're hunting, it's a tool.
Not preaching just curious did you try any diet changes?
I had to look this up - DNT stands for "Do Not Track". More here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do_Not_Track_legislation
I'm thinking more along the lines of the spot where the balls were is a hole which the balls now occupy. The balls moving isn't the point I was trying to make it was the force from one end to the other. Not the greatest analogy I'll admit.

I'm not sure I understand what you're saying it almost sounds like you're referring to impedance.
Even if all you care about is placebo effect homeopathy is still a bad choice: Skittles are cheaper than most of the homeopathic drugs and they taste better.
Use the hi/lo mechanism to generate IDs on the client. You can use a simple transaction to reliable reserve a range of numbers and then easily have incrementing numbers. Use longs and you can reserve a billion IDs per second and never run out.

This solves basically all the problems and we use it in production to number several tables with billions of events per day.
Choosing which separate media outlets to read gives far more control than leaving it up to one company, Facebook.

This extension is great: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/news-feed-eradicat...
A Tcpdump Tutorial and Primer with Examples (2016)
On the Futility of Email Address Regex Validation
Everyone is always calling me a genius, but I've learned that they apply the term too loosely, and thus I support much of this article's points. For example, when socializing with my colleagues a couple weeks ago, a very pretty girl asked me at the bar if I wanted a drink. I already had one in my hand, so I told her, "I already have one in my hand." My colleagues, as they often do, said to me after she walked away, "Good to point that out, genius." I will admit that it is very hard to be a genius, and I empathize with others in my same position.
iMessage is fine. Don't use it deliberately.

For secure, private messages, your sane current options are Signal, WhatsApp, and Wire. Signal is the best option, but you're going to make some UX sacrifices for security. WhatsApp and Wire are extremely comparable. If you worry about implementation or operational security flaws, WhatsApp has the Facebook security team behind it, and a long-term relationship with OWS; no cryptographically secure messenger is better staffed. If you're worried about Facebook seeing your metadata, which is a sane worry, Wire is approximately as slick and usable as WhatsApp with mostly the same underpinnings.

Regardless of the underlying cryptography, in the absence of a well-reviewed published crypto messaging protocol, iMessage is basically just an optimization over SMS/MMS. It's great for that, but it shouldn't be anyone's primary messenger.
Lol, I seriously doubt it!