skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Install NoScript. Run in default deny JS mode.

No smooth scroll js. In fact, I read the whole article and never even realized there was any smooth scroll js anywhere.
There are also professional thieves with good tools and a van they quickly load up with everything that's not sufficiently nailed down.
Good grace, these "business practices" are nasty. Thanks for the read.
That's definitely the case where tipping is a good thing. If tipping is not expected then it won't be that bad.
Can Server-Side Ad Insertion Topple Ad Blockers in VoD?
Not a user of Wavpack myself, but I think the idea would be to have a sort of "pressure-based fidelity retention" setup: where you'd put the lossy-encoded versions of files onto your portable player device, but as long as your portable device has the space, it would also retain the lossless encodings as supplemental files. As soon as your portable starts running out of space, it treats the lossless encodings as a cache folder, evicting things from it to free up space.

Then, you could actually do mixing in apps like DJay straight on your iPad, on a whim, sometimes—without having planned for it in advance—and make it straight through to mastering and uploading the result... unless you filled up your whole iPad with random videos/apps/etc. in the meantime, in which case the lossless versions would be gone, you'd have to work with the lossy copies, and then, when you get home, restore the lossless copies (or transfer the project to your PC) to master the encoding.

So, not so much when you want the lossless version as canonical (most times when you have a lot of space), but rather when you want the lossy version to be canonical, and the lossless version to be there as a sort of "optional file to enable mastering using this track" file, that's sometimes available and sometimes not.
~/work - everything related to job

~/github - just cloned repos

~/fork - everything forked

~/pdf - all science papers
That second paragraph I have read in almost the same form about Wal-mart in the past.
China has DouyuTV as well as a few others I'm no doubt forgetting
Just onboard, seems stylish, team oriented and not as stressful as Slack.
Okay so you're driving to your parent's house and open up Google Maps for directions, are you going to start doubting its directions?

If it says something totally ridiculous, of course!
The existence of services that provide information is not an excuse to ignore individual logic and reasoning.

You see now how this could suddenly fuck up your understanding of things and propagate down in your knowledgebase to then start affecting your decision framework?

If I Googled for my symptoms, and came across a page that said I have "Googleitis", and all of the information around that was about "Google's April Fool's Day Googleitis Prank" then I'm not sure it would.

My niece could easily take from this that human beings have the technology to pull off something like this in the way google is showing and make wild and inaccurate extrapolations that will confuse her.

Information is messy, people are fallible, confusion isn't harmful.
> keeping yourself in good mental and physical health for the long run is a great idea, but avoid falling into the trap of spending money for things that are not actually necessary. be careful about using the word "invest" for things that wont actually generate income.

For most people, their capacity to work is the only significant income generating asset that they have. Keeping yourself in good working condition is one of the best income generating investments that you can make in a situation like that.
We'll ban the main account as well as this one if you continue to use throwaways to violate the guidelines.
Replay or stream website access logs as a retro arcade game
Great question. Some issues with ZeroMQ:

It uses TCP/IP which has security issues that can lead to resource exhaustion. The SYN is sent but the sender never acknowledges the reply, so the server simple keeps the resource reserved waiting for the sender to get back to it.

It leaks information in the message even if fully encrypted. Just the size of the message in a control system usually tells you what it is.

It doesn’t protect against packet replay, which is particularly serious for control systems. An attacker can just sniff some messages, which are fully encrypted, authenticated, validated, etc., and save them for later. Then, when needed, resend them to reenact the former actions. E.g. “open valve” message is captured. Later, the “open valve” message is resent to, once again, open the valve, even though the legitimate user may have closed it and expect it to be closed.
Just to expand on this, Europeans do get doctor's visits every now and then even if there's nothing clearly wrong, as sick leaves extending a couple of days usually requires a medical certificate. This doesn't obviously usually include blood analysis or other such tests though.

Disclaimer: I'm extrapolating from personal experience of a handful of countries, this of course doesn't necessarily apply to all of Europe.
I fear you missed the part where I said "start easy". It's all about small goals and achievable victories. :)
That's untrue. That's usually the least interesting part of the stack trace, but the easiest to compute.

But your complaint isn't without merit here, a profusion of unique nameless verbs can get overbearing sometimes. It's often better than the alternatives (e.g., dependency injection vs lambdas in an environment) but Haskell, ocaml and lisps all seek to have a small but very robust set of combiner and base primitives to help make this kind of code avoid a complexity explosion similar to OO ontology explosions.
I come from Canada and I would say healthcare is not "solved" by any means. There are constant struggles with wait times, growing budgets and allocation of limited resources.

There is no magic solution. I do agree that the US should look to other countries for ideas though.
> YouTube's discoverability is horrible

The is pretty much my opinion as well. Fortunately I use HLTV.org to find out where the games are streamed but yeah, this is the main problem with YouTube as it is right now.

It also misses the Clip feature where you can export a part of the stream as a video to share with others.

The player is great though, you can fast forward, rewind 30 seconds, it performs amazing even on low performance machine/connections.
does it come with a mobile app to build IFTTT connections easily ?
You are completely right, I'll mention this in the post (In that case do a branchless comparison based on subtraction or similar?). Fwiw when doing simd, you'd use intrinsics which wouldn't have this issue, but it is a valid point and completely true. Thanks!
Assuming you're in NYC (based on the last sentence), you should check out Juno. They take a smaller percentage of revenue for the trip, and that makes me feel far better about not tipping.
Not everywhere in Germany and even in places where they are required to, for many drivers the card reader is somehow always "broken" when you try to use it. I now use taxi-calling apps with built-in payment as those are really convenient.
Maybe that's why my filibus cargo bike keeps not getting stolen. I'm often fairly sloppy about locking it to something. It's heavier than a regular bike, though, you a thief can't easily pick it up.
If libertarians don't realize that the system they're advocating for is essentially corporate feudalism, they're suckers

In a purely Libertarian world, there wouldn't be any corporations, since corporations are a legal fiction that depend on the State for their existence.
Whether they're dick moves is all in how you handle them. In the nonprofit world, these things are well-known and tend to be handled with finesse and even grace.

1. It's not just about items in stock. "Our SomeNonprofit membership program has just 10 places left at the platinum level, where you receive the following benefits..."

2. Social proof is more than just what people are watching. "Fans of SomeNonprofit donate an average of $121 to SomeNonprofit every year." Or, "When we asked SomeNonprofit donors what they liked most, they said it was the way SomeNonprofit does SomeThing. If you like SomeThing, too, then donate to support SomeNonprofit." It's really just about demonstrating that others have done a thing so it's okay for you to do it, too.

3. One nonprofit I'm involved with very successfully does a fundraising campaign for the last 24 hours of every year. It's an artificial time restraint in some ways, but it also capitalizes on being the very last day each year that tax-deductible donations count toward a year's taxes. It's a true time-constraint!
One external raid (mirrored) that holds information only necessary for when I'm working at my desk. Within that drive I have an archive folder with past files that are rarely/ever needed. The folder structure is labeled broadly such as "documents" "media" and more specific folders within. For the file level I usually put a date at the beginning of the name going from largest to smallest (2017-6-21_filename). For sensitive documents; I put in encrypted DMG files using the same organization structure.

As for all "working" documents, they're local to my machine under a documents or project folder. The documents folder is synced to all my devices and looks the same everywhere with a similar organization structure as my external drive. My projects folder is only local to my machine, which is a portable, and contains all the documents needed for that project.

TL;DR Shallow folder structure with dates at the beginning of files essentially.
BTW, why did you flag this post with out giving me a chance to reply?
I've only been using it for one project right now. I made an API that I can use to push security-related events to a location that a hacker couldn't access, even if they get root on a local system. I use it in conjunction with sec (Simple Event Correlator). If sec detects something, e.g. a user login, or a package install, it'll send the event to the API in AWS Gateway + Lambda. The event then gets stored in a DynamoDB table, and I use a dashing.io dashboard to display the information. It works super well. I still need to convert my awful NodeJS code to Python, but that shouldn't take long.

I do remember logging being a confusing mess when I was trying to get this started. I feel better about the trouble I had now that I see it wasn't just me. But for a side project that's very simple to use, Lambdas have been a blessing. I get this functionality without having to manage any servers or create my own API with something like Python+Flask. Having IAM and authentication built in for me made the pain from the initial set-up so worth it.
For large apps and teams, I would recommend CxJS. CxJS is based on React and offers a more streamlined development experience with a built-in library of widgets and charts, themes (including Material), and other features such as form validation, form layouts, culture-sensitive number and date formatting, optional two-way data binding and much more.

Full disclaimer: It's a commercial product and I'm the lead developer.

https://cxjs.io
There's no reason they couldn't use more object-oriented return methods to make it easier to grok what's going on.
Power is enacted through multifarious means, with wealth being one of them. Wealth isn't a requisite for power. Generally in the US, positions of power are held by men, because of (or in spite of) an interconnected system of laws, norms, and a history of (generally) men telling people what to do. And those gender-based ideas enacted in laws and norms and our culture have percolated through our society to affect everyone in ways we often can't detect.

The point is that yes, for these reasons and many others, we should "believe women when they report harassment in the workplace."
L2TP doesn't traverse NATs and other network firewalls very well. Which isn't relevant if you yourself control all of the hardware between endpoints (e.g. point2point) but if you plan on using it on public networks (e.g. Starbucks WiFi) then expect to run into it being blocked sometimes.

OpenVPN was designed for the "Starbucks WiFi" scenario, it can traverse a NAT, and uses standard TLS. It therefore appears like any other HTTPS traffic and will be very infrequently blocked.

There's nothing inherently wrong with L2TP/IPSec; it is secure and fast. Just nicer to blend in with other TLS traffic for reliability reasons.

For a specific example, GoGo Internet (in-flight WiFi), doesn't allow L2TP/IPsec unless you use UDP encapsulation. OpenVPN works out of the box.
I personally hate it. The in-crowd is the group that stays late for drinks a few times a week. Anyone who doesn't partake has less influence.
I was commenting on the mindset one would have to take the positions you have, which is why I didn't address individual points. I guess that was lost on you.

edit: fine, apparently people get downvoted if they're not pedantic.

"and saying "if this makes the bad stuff in the big pile smaller, then having more bad stuff in the small pile is acceptable collateral damage" is not a good approach. Applied in the large it would quite likely lead to two much bigger piles."

Show your work. Why is that "likely" to lead to two bigger piles?
This is exactly what got me to use Uber initially. I can show up in San Francisco, or London, or my tiny hometown where cabs take 45 minutes to arrive, and Uber will work the same way for about the same price. Having a robust, universal way of getting places really does matter to a lot of people.
As mentioned in the Karpathy thread, Tesla did say that

"Chris just wasn’t the right fit for Tesla, and we’ve decided to make a change."

https://electrek.co/2017/06/20/tesla-autopilot-chris-lattner...
Same system but with Win10 pro and driver version 382.53 works for me
How could Tesla avoid retrofitting if they are unable to solve full self driving with cameras alone? Their new vehicles would have lidar, and old customers who were promised FSD in their models would seem to be legally entitled to it, given that Tesla is currently selling that feature as a product, even though it isn't functional.
Converting Mobile Millennials into Connected Communicators
Getting Tests to Pass in Java 8
Disruptive Tech TV Interviews Robert Weideman from Nuance Communications
That's not a hard solution to replicate inside of a single organism. The fact that we haven't suggests that it isn't adaptive.
One thing I do that I've found to be pretty helpful is to prefix files/directories with a number or date, for sorting. Some things are naturally ordered by date, for example events. So I might have a directory "my-company/archive", where each item is named "20170621_some-event".

Other things are better sorted by category or topic. For tools or programming languages I'm researching I might have a directory with items "01_some-language", "02_setup", "10_type-system", "20_ecosystem", etc.
They do crack down on bike theft, but you can never get rid of all theft, and the police has plenty of other priorities.
I suspect Tesla will be the next major story of burn rate fueled firms confronting reality...
If you let the taxi authorities control this you are going to go back to artificial scarcity. That is going to create artificial price hikes.
I have found eBay to be the best way to get the maximize money selling stuff. If you can wait the auction week, just let it run and get the most money. I have sold the most random stuff on there and found buyers. I only use eBay to buy used cell phones (Android testing), but for selling it pays off.
My home folder is it.

.
├── Desktop
├── Downloads
├── Google Drive // My defacto Documents folder
│ ├── legal
│ ├── library // ebooks and anything else I read
│ ├── ...
├── Downloads
├── Sandbox // all my repositories or software projects go here
├── Porn // useful when I was a teen, now just contains a text file with lyrics to "Never Gonna Give You Up"

I backup my home folder via Time Machine. I haven't used Windows in years but when I did, I used to do something similar. Always kept a separate partition for games, and software because those could be reinstalled easily, personal data was always kept in my User folder.
Ok, with "really cheap" you're talking about a species of cars that I'm unfamiliar with.

Here in the US, the sensors and control fly by wire that Lexus used a few years ago have largely trickled down to the Corolla and the like as a standard feature. The differences between making autonomy work on low end and high end cars will be purely a software problem. That's not the kind of additional work that takes thirty years.
Coding is a very complex skill. The success probability in going from zero coding experience to being a self-starting coder is a bet I wouldn't take except out of pure friendship or charity.

There are two problems. If you substitute "gardening" above for "coding," my statement is still true. The second is the nature of learning exercises. We all know that a real problem to solve generates motivation that is much more valuable than, and can self-generate syntax and algorithm knowledge.

With all the free tools, free courses, and free pdfs around, I wouldn't try to train someone who is not already brimming with questions generated by real frustration.
Tesla driven a record 560 miles on a single charge
Google Wave came out a few years too early...
In my experience, the A/B tests that are most likely to win are the ones where you make UX changes designed to make it easier for visitors to do what you want them to do. These not only improve your conversion rates, they are also less spammy and intrusive as things like exit-intent modals. They are also the types of gains that do compound.

Want an easy win? Make mobile checkout better. It's generally the worst. I was on a fairly large, publicly traded, retailer's site over the weekend and had a goofy error that was extremely easy to make on their mobile checkout page. While I was alerted to the error, it also emptied my shopping cart and erased all the address and payment info I spent time typing in.
Smaller version of paper town, a paper office.
Can anyone speak to continuous deployments with Lambda, where downtime is not an option? Is it possible to run blue green deployments?
OK customer service I get, but why the first two? I mean yeah you'd need an IT staff obviously but certainly not that many.
> When Uber and Lyft came, the rates were lower, one could use Uber Pool to have even lower rates

> not forcing drivers to pay excessing leasing fees for vehicles.

Err, the cheaper rates were due to uber subsidising rides with VC money, which was unsustainable. Uber also did start a leasing program for drivers.
This kind of hyperbole is absolutely and demonstrably absurd. What a disgrace that this is the top comment.
I learned about D through Torus Trooper - a highspeed vector graphics game written in D

http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~cs8k-cyu/windows/tt_e.html
The previous market making mechanism for this industry was for a buyer to stand on a street corner, hold their hand up, and hope that a vendor who sold that service drove by.

That's insane.
> At least where I live in NYC, Uber was dramatically improving customer value while providing innovations that reduced greenhouse gas.

There is a lot of potential for such reductions to happen in urban areas. Shameless plug - the potential for pooling using Uber data is shown in Figure 8 (https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.06635)
You must have only well-to-do acquaintances then... Or I'm misreading all the negatives in your statement.
Pretty sure you will always need sleep every day for optimal functioning. Unless you have nanobots cleaning things up maybe.

https://www.nih.gov/news-events/news-releases/brain-may-flus...
Except... The negative reviews on RideAustin are pretty much all about people having horrible payment-method issues.

Apple Pay is great if you're immersed enough in that ecosystem, but otherwise? Uber and Lyft store CC info, allow for easy deletion, and take PayPal. I'm glad Ride Austin exists, but they still seem to be several laps behind on letting you give them money.
There are more than two competitors to AWS when you look at "cloud" in the broader sense. First, of the "major", in addition to Microsoft and Google, you have IBM. There is also Red Hat.

And beyond that, in terms of "simple VPS's" there are a TON of competitors and some of them are already starting to move "up the stack" by adding new features and services like object storage.

That's not to say that AWS isn't fairly dominant at the moment, but there is enough competition to keep them honest. See, for example, how they've had to continue to lower prices on a regular basis.
I can understand it not doing interplanetary directions, but it doesn't have any public transport data at all for any planet but Earth. ):
I'm surprised free shipping has a negative impact on revenue. Worst case I imagine would be that revenue would increase but with less or negative profit.

Likewise most GUI-related tweaks seem to have a negative effect (mobile friendliness, search, navigation). Assuming it gives a better mobile experience, why would anyone spend less - unless the goal is to get them off mobile and onto the desktop.
Redesigning the WordPress Template Hierarchy [Updated]
I don't think that's accurate. I can believe you without being absolutely convicted that you're accurate or correct. I can believe your testimony to me in good faith, but understand it may not be accurate.
...

Then what, in that world, do you call the artifice by which humans cooperate to sell other humans the the services the non-existent state isn't providing?
I try not to over think it, just:

~/$MAJOR_TOPIC
|
|--- ./$MORE_SPECIFIC
|
|--- ./$MORE_SPECIFIC
|
|--- ./general-file.type
|
| ./general-file.type
|
|--- ./$MORE_SPECIFIC
|
|--- ./general-file.type

etc

As you find yourself collecting more general files under a directory that can be logically grouped, create a new directory and move them to it.

Also keep all your directories in the same naming convention (idk maybe I'm just OCD)
Why not just increase prices by 30% and pay the driver more? That was it’s a better exper for everyone involved.
I'm largely of the opinion that if an adult really wanted to learn to program then they would already have made the effort to learn to program. Particularly these days with the abundance of free resources online.

The key to learning any new skill is motivation and if an adult isn't motivated enough to start the learning process themselves then they'll likely always come up with excuses not to when another tries to instruct them.