skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. You definitely do not need to make security part of your "lifestyle", much less spend 80 hours a week working at it. The irony is that the author is a netpen person, which is sort of infamously the least demanding specialty in offensive security. If people writing browser drive-by exploits can stay on top of their game with a 40 hour work-week, I think the netpen people can too.

2. Don't get certificates. If you meet a prospective employer who seems intensely interested in them, that's a red flag about that job.

3. The idea that you should aspire to being able to do your whole job from a Linux terminal is pretty silly. Use what works for you.

Maybe it takes more than 6 years in offensive security to realize this, but the #1 bit of advice for this field is: learn to enjoy coding. The worst possible place to end up in security is as a captive to available tooling.
If you want a reputable look at health stories in the press (admittedly with a strong UK focus), the NHS website has an excellent section called 'Behind the headlines'. It looks at health stories in the news and examines them in more detail, debunking misleading claims. You can trust that the information is reputable and there is no commercial conflict of interest.

The health articles are written for the layperson and go to the source of the research - explaining the methodology and limitations of a particular study.

It's an excellent resource and one that deserves a wider audience in my view:

http://www.nhs.uk/News/Pages/NewsIndex.aspx

Here's how they reported on a recent story about bread: Is white bread just as healthy as brown?

http://www.nhs.uk/news/2017/06June/Pages/Is-white-bread-just...

And here's one from 2015: Sugar intake should be drastically reduced, says report

http://www.nhs.uk/news/2015/07July/Pages/Sugar-intake-should...
Ever heard of Zapier?
> Many of the same benefits of calorie restriction may be achievable through intermittent fasting, which is much easier for people to follow. I've been experimenting with a daily 16 hour fast

Citation? I can't get the NIH study to load, but the other two are wildly different from 16/8 IF. IF proponents like to look at alternate day fasting or periodic weekly fasting and claim evidence for the effectiveness of 16/8 fasting, but going without food for >24 hours is definitely not the same as skipping breakfast, which is all 16/8 really is.

16/8 probably helps with weight loss for many people, because it shortens the eating window, which will make it easier to reduce caloric intake. But I have never seen a study that indicated 16/8 had effects similar to 24/24 or the other IF patterns typically studied.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14612196
> Sure, you can (easily) provide examples where that purported identity is false, but trying to understand why was really hard for me

What do you mean by understanding why?

You can look at a graph of sqrt(x) and it's immediately obvious that sqrt(1+3) is much larger compared to sqrt(1) than sqrt(10+3) is compared to sqrt(10), but the graph is just an aggregation of an infinite number of counterexamples. The answer to "why isn't something true?" really is just a counterexample.

What "why" were you looking for beyond "that isn't a property that sqrt(x) has"?
It dies but store lists full fat binary size.
Yes, exactly. If you are engaged in activities that are likely to garner police attention, those are good times to leave the phone to home.
The Try link goes to the same place as the Create Account link.
I avoid the cognitive dissonance of consumption by explicitly not thinking of the environmental and societal impact my purchases make. What is false about the statement, "consumer's don't think, they consume"?
You know, as an economic liberal and someone who makes a really good living in the city, if be thrilled if rural voters voted to tax us and distribute more money to the less well off, but they actually voted to get rid of their own health care so they could give me a tax cut.
http://dietdoctor.com/ is my primary source of information on both nutrition and health.
zaptheimpaler makes a good point to listen to your own body. Some years ago, I wasn't, and I felt like crap a lot of the time, with something that sounds a lot like IBS.

I switched my diet over to something more closely to what diet doctor advocates, and have gotten slighly more strict with every year, becauase I _feel_ a little better. To me, the "proof" that the information is accurate is that I feel good.

I have the impression, though this may be dated information, that a lot of science on the topic has been primarily focused on measuring the number of calories in/out, because that's easy to measure. When you try to measure _quality_ of your calories, everything becomes magnitudes more complicated to prove, so there's far less reliable science on the topic.
Not that I know of but that would be logical.
Thanks for your response.

I haven't read the Structuring Reducers page yet, though from a glance it looks thorough. I'm still using the docs as a reference and will probably be doing so for a while.

I'm not sure what it is in particular about the docs I have read, but somehow I came out feeling a little overwhelmed. I think the code wasn't explained well enough in some places, and while I understand the concepts behind Redux, it just seems a bit dense in areas. Also, and this may seem silly, but seeing another Todo app as an example was extremely off-putting and made it hard to pay attention to the example code. No one is ever making a Todo app with the tech they are learning and it's getting played out hard. Eventually I decided that a more hands-on tutorial is what I needed.

I've got the first link you mentioned in a tab somewhere, but since you wrote it I think I will start with Practical Redux today and see how it goes. I will try to pop in to Reactiflux tonight to share my progress.

Thank you so much for your help!
Сдается квартира 2/3/4-400у.е на м.Космонавтов
A Gift to My Daughter
Mall workers are allowed on the internet
Microchips That Shook the World
Vue already supports JSX. Vue templates compile into hyperscript VDOM trees just like JSX.
For me the point here was, that the meeting of that person the most crucial step and also pure luck.

Writing about "Starting a Software Business" which boils down to "just know the right people" is a bit demotivating :\
testosterone production also drops significantly with age. there are natural supplements that can boost it and aid in muscle growth.
the level of integration with SSDT is way beyond that - the database structure and stored procs live side-by-side with your code, are source controlled together, built and deployed together. there's compile-time checks for stored procedures, code analysis, etc. DataGrip is just an alternative for SQL Developer/Management Studio, SSDT is much more.
BTW how to downvote comments on HN? I sometimes "flag" them to mark as downvote, but I'm not sure if flag is the same as downvote.
The 2nd time in a week I need the wisdom of Pravin Lal in a thread about free information?

"As the Americans learned so painfully in Earth's final century, free flow of information is the only safeguard against tyranny. The once-chained people whose leaders at last lose their grip on information flow will soon burst with freedom and vitality, but the free nation gradually constricting its grip on public discourse has begun its rapid slide into despotism. Beware of he who would deny you access to information, for in his heart he dreams himself your master."
Additionally the coloring choices are bad. The purple/blue split indicates relationships between items with the same color that don't exist. Combined with the confusing axis labels, my first interpretation of the plot was this was data comparing 2003 to 2015.
Library Genesis is a caching backend for scihub. Scihub is a number of proxies, but already downloaded articles are not going anywhere in case of takedown.

Libgen offers torrent and usenet downloads.

The best way to help is by joining https://genofond.org/viewtopic.php?p=9000/ and working on mirrors, software and all kinds of related projects. Donations are great, but decentralization can't happen if no new members are joining the librarian community.

See "14. How do I upload papers to the Scientific Article section? Is it possible at all?" on how to upload articles you downloaded via scihub to libgen.
When a word is too flimsily used against people, it loses its meaning. This is what happened with calling people racist. It got tossed around inappropriately so much, the public lost their sensitivity to it. People now roll their eyes when someone accuses them so casually of being racist. Therefore we have a new word to level at people, Nazi.

The same thing will happen with calling people "Nazi". Initially people will be scared that they will lose social capital if called a Nazi. Eventually, people will have seen enough obviously non-Nazi folk be called Nazi, that the word will again lost meaning and power.

Nazi will fall faster than other social weapons, simply because it is so ludicrous. When they level that charge are they really suggesting the person follows the National Socialism doctrine? That they advocate for mass genocide? That they follow the numerous ideas of Nazi-ism? They have a strong position on Anschluss? This is bizarre (and amusing) watching from a European perspective.

There is a much more widely held ideology that is closer to what the left perceives the right to hold, but it would Never fly to accuse people of that..

edit: I fully agree with the parent that the term being used in the way it has been is Incredibly insulting to those who suffered under the Nazi regime.
Thanks for the link.

Still, incandescents consume a lot of power, and LEDs little.
Well, stdout can be redirected in any sane environment, so that's not much pf a disadvantage. However, thanks for making the point that what they're describing (good variable naming practices, and the use of 'with' to prefix them) is hardly what Knuth was talking about when he coined "Literate Programming".
No, they expressed a sociopolitical theory that honestly sounds ineffective. They can support that theory with evidence if they want to convince at least me
Climate change will make climates in parts of the globe more extreme though, no? Is that beneficial to wind power?
Twice now I've interviewed candidates who in the interview offered to share confidential information from their company with me. In both cases we not only did not hire them, we made it a point to note why we didn't hire them in case they ever applied again in the future.

Once someone admits that they are willing to steal information and basically sell it to other companies there really is no excuse to hire them unless you really want that information. You can't trust them not to steal from you in the future, and even if you don't use the information it's going to be hard to prove that fact if the theft eventually gets discovered.

To be blunt the fact that Travis supposedly told him to destroy the information doesn't make him look much better to me at all. Knowing that Levandowski straight up stole from Google and hiring him anyways makes Travis look either ridiculously incompetent or straight up malicious.
The use of meaningful labels and "with" to prefix them may be good practice, but that's barely related to what Knuth meant by "Literate Programming".
Looking for an apprentice? I'd love to shift from tech ops/security architecture into developing renewables at scale.
Coding Is Cool Now. Or Is It?
this is Norway, the police have 3 years of training, and don't carry firearms..

Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norwegian_Police_Service

So it doesn't compare to the systemic issues you have in the US. Besides what are they going to do if you don't unlock...? Give you a fine?
Against Intellectual Property by Boldrin and Levine
Do the view present an existential threat? I would fight an existential threat
Have thought about the fasting as well, but isn't it basically the same as skipping breakfast?
I thought this would be about consumer software that forces the end user to 'assemble' it someway, which would have been a super interesting essay.
"Natural gas energy can be transported much more easily than solar or wind." makes me think - is it really cheaper to build and maintain a natural gas pipeline than a large high-voltage line capable of transmitting as much power?
People have only heard one side of the argument from mainstream "news" sources their entire lives, even though the social science is clear that diversity is bad for social trust, empathy, peace, etc.
There are many schemes people use. I find skipping both breakfast and lunch works well for me.
Graphite Server Installation
I read somewhere that physical activities are stressful but then make your body more resistant to oxidative stress, which may explain the paradox of physical activity like lifting improving health and longevity. So maybe caloric restriction compared to slight calorie excess+muscles might end up being relatively equal in terms of longevity
Link is to an online book by UCLA economics professors Michele Boldrin and Mark Levine, making the case against intellectual property -- patents, and copyright most especially.

The opening chapter leads off with the patent battles of James Watt, which are credited by some authors with setting back the start date of the Industrial Revolution from 1769, when the patent was issued, to 1800, when it (after parliamentary extension) finally expired.
I feel like sean spicer and Kelly Anne Conway might want to read this.
> have seen small improvements in my energy and general well-being

FWIW I have moved to eating small meals every 3 hours a few years ago and have seen huge improvements in my energy and general well-being. The most key of those meals is the midnight meal that ensures I wake up full of energy and ready to go.

Nutrition is tricky.
The frequency is quite staggering. Will Musks replace Hertz?
My experience was partially or completely broken sites which I had to interact with. Such breakage wasn't always obvious which led to a sense of doubt whenever trying something new.

Even as an experienced Noscript user and web developer the unscripted experience was annoying to manage
A better argument would be to show a 1) large and 2) long-lived 3) nontechnological culture which 4) had no significant religious cultural component.
Anti-Abortion protesters are appointing themselves as moral guardians of a fetus.

Anti-Nazi protesters are declaring their own selves to feel threatened by Nazism, rather than claiming to be intervening in the defense of someone else.

I don't really care about the ACLU's argument. Things have moved on since 1976 and the scope and intensity of violence perpetrated by white nationalists and similar far-right groups has increased considerably. Also, consider the fact that the ACLU was founded in 1920, but it was not the ACLU that defeated the Nazis in World War 2.

These aren't academic discussions with imaginary Nazis. The people killed by Dylann Roof or Jeremy Christian were real people who really died at the hands of people who really profess support for white supremacist ideologies, to name but two examples.

The mini-riots and street battled in Berkeley might seem comical from afar but having been at several of them I can tell you for a fact that there are people there who show up shouting nazi and white nationalist slogans and threatening or engaging people with weapons.

https://psmag.com/social-justice/the-ku-klux-klan-were-memel...

White nationalism is not some tiny radical fringe. I'd remind you that people like Steve Bannon and Stephen Miller occupy senior roles in the administration of the executive branch and there's abundant evidence of their extremist views.
I think you are grossly misinterpreting the sentence you quoted. It isn't advocating anything; it is making an observation. "We punch them" is indicative mood, not subjunctive as you seem to have taken it ("we should punch them").
I noticed number 3 in an internship I did in a security company. It was what pushed me towards a career in software engineering instead of security, because I was much more into it than most others were, many really weren't that interested in it.
> Milo wasn't [known] outside those circles until after the controversy got the mainstream consciousness

Yeah, I watched Milo get popular too, going from an occasional guest on Sky News to someone that people riot about... He's pretty amusing for the amount of controversy he generates. However, I don't think he has changed the culture of /pol/ (as OP said), I think he was propelled by it.

> It's now rebellious and cool to want to marry and start a traditional family.

I don't think GamerGate focused on that particular aspect. From what I saw, GG was just about bashing the media and exposing how journalists will work together to push certain narratives. Traditionalism is more prominent within the alt-right, and that wasn't pushed into the media spotlight until Hillary did a speech attacking them around August 2016. By that time, GG had died down and even Milo had pivoted his brand to alt-(right|light) talking points.
I'm trying to solve this exact problem, since I had/have it too. Not just for nutrition but for all habits.

I read directly from scientific articles. And I'm also trying to come up with a methodology to select the best and most useful ones, that can provide actionable guidance in terms of which lifestyle changes to adopt.

You can find more about my habits and the papers I've selected in one of my answers on reddit [0] or you can also check a prototype I created to help me find which lifestyle changes would most improve my health/longevity [1]

Let me know if I can help in any other way

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/longevity/comments/5isp2r/what_thin...

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.healthylab...
I visited a chiropractor in Denmark. It was manual therapy, the doctors were knowledgeable and used massage and acupuncture in addition to "breaking bones" - all was very relieving and made a lot of sense. The one here in the US I did not trust. I looked more like a waster of money.
I can't speak for other engines but at least SQL Server and Oracle will eliminate unnecessary joins for inlined table-valued functions, e.g.:

create function thing (a, b) returns table as
select * from table_1 left join table_2 on ...

select (only cols from table 1) from thing(a, b)

..and table_2 is not accessed

predicates from the topmost query will be pushed down to the function's query as well so the functions performance is generally equivalent to the adhoc version.

on the whole I find this strategy to be very effective at reducing the complexity of adhoc queries without performance penalties. in the case of indexed views it can greatly improve performance.
To be honest though, as far as companies go, one that claims to be radically focused on the customer isn't the worst kind of company to become a sci-fi overlord.
I imagine a terahertz imager would make short work of text on paper in a sealed envelope. Or a high-resolution IR camera, taking advantage of the emissivity difference between the ink and paper.
>The doctor wanted to prescribe an appetite enhancing drug but my father explained he can not simply gain weight by eating more. It's as if his digestive system is already at a maximum threshold.

It's more likely that his weight set point has been lowered, and now his hormonal hunger indicators are defending that set point.

He needs to power through it and eat more, even though it's going to feel like he's uncomfortably full all the time. I went through the same thing. It's all mental. It has nothing to do with the digestive system.
For me personally that's a bit of a bummer, but as long as installing linux isn't impossible and there's no malicious firmware blobs which could possibly brick the thing, it's not a complete no-go.
I also prefer to test my software on the actual low-end hardware instead of VMs.
> If these funds are correct, CR should be considered the norm/ideal. That means the majority, currently, over-consume.

If we found that consuming a quart of squid ink daily extended life by 20%, we wouldn't call that "the norm". The norm is what people actually do. "Ideal" is extremely subjective, as "never satiated" is a tough steady state for most people.

> If inflammation is the root of most disease

That's a pretty wild starting point. Most disease in modern nations seems pretty tightly correlated with sedentary lifestyle and obesity.
For both languages, the number of security-relevant issues in the wild caused by undefined behavior far exceeds the number of such issues caused by compiler bugs. Yes, C++ compilers are much harder to write, but the number of actual security problems caused by genuine C++ miscompilations is still a relative drop in the bucket.
It's already in there, in the Shop tab.
How many different ways can a 9-panel comic grid be used?
The term is "Consensus Reality".
How about skipping breakfast and lunch, as done by Muslims during Ramadan? In general, Islam recommends voluntary fasting for 2 days every week (traditionally Monday and Thursday).
Undercover police and police lying is most a US phenomenon... It doesn't make much sense..

Yes, undercover police is used in other countries, but there are many restrictions and limitations. The US however is pretty big on what other countries consider entrapment - especially, in fictional TV series :)
No, that's not what I meant. In the past, Intel's microcode updates have simply disabled the broken functionality as an official solution.

http://techreport.com/news/26911/errata-prompts-intel-to-dis...
Yeah this will just drive intelligent folks to strip academics dates from their resumes, and limit things to one page containing only their recent employment history.

The article was horrifying because I'll be 40 next year, and am just now really getting rolling in my career. And I certainly don't think of myself as any less than my younger colleagues. Sure, I have more baggage and other priorities (bills, family, hobbies), but I still work hard and deliver a lot of value.
Our review confirms that these files are actually a portion of the source code from the Shared Source Initiative and is used by OEMs and partners
> small meals every 3 hours

I can't imagine what food combinations would constitute a small meal that would be eaten 5/6 times a day.
Sample menu for a full day?
If you think about it, a ketogenic diet may be a form of continuous fasting since one tends to go into ketosis when one fasts. I had already given up gluten and alcohol, in an attempt to lose weight. Things really accelerated three weeks ago when I went full keto. Off one stone already. So called keto-flu was minor and easily addressed with a quarter teaspoon of salt. I am an inch shorter than you and shooting for 182 lbs.
A quick Google suggests that Norway might have laws against false explanations... But you're not required to explain anything.

Also unlike the US such things aren't used as evidence of guilt, not are they punished by major prison sentences..
*succeeding at controlling FTFY
They are currently very fast.