skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is semi-localized. You can have all of that on 40k

Depending on where you are, this is likely with a really long commute. I think there's some study somewhere that found long commutes to be one of the biggest sources of stress in the US.

Delaying kids is wise for pretty much everyone, though.

Delaying childbirth increases the incidence of birth defects. Also, it may be that sleep deprivation later in life is worse for the parents, with regards to dementia. People in their 20's have much better physical and energy resources for dealing with children. In the old days, younger people lived in closer proximity to older people who could relay their experience, so we had the best of both worlds for child-rearing.

I suspect that much of the malaise of modern life is actually based on isolation and the breakdown of community interrupting the transmission of incidental knowledge. Now we have developed an online substitute which has some dramatic disadvantages. Our culture is becoming coarser and bereft of its finer points and subtler knowledge. Much of the population of this website will knee-jerk against this observation, even while extolling the power and value of such knowledge giving certain companies like Apple and various startups their special competitive advantage.

In any case, a society which artificially forces the delay of childbirth for its poorer citizens might seem dystopian to many. Some would argue that letting market forces determine this is far better than government edicts. What we have now is a society that subjects most everyone to market forces with regards to reproductive decisions, except for the very poorest and most disconnected with cultures of productivity. Weird when you think about it that way.
SOTI is up the street from where I used to live. The area is pretty boring: highlights are the Old Britannia Schoolhouse and Highland Farms.
> HTTPS + HSTS would prevent the author from spoofing the DNS of that those sites and sending them to a server over HTTP thus avoiding the certificate errors

I'm not sure that's true. From a CA's perspective the attacker would own the redirected domain 4/7 tries, so they could probably convince at least one CA to issue them a valid certificate for it.
From Crisis to Quest by Real Girls F.A.R.T
0% for both, for any money spent on salaries.
Stock market is another example of this with HFT.
This is already a thing, Upwork/odesk automatically screenshot freelancer's desktops and make them visible to the clients:

https://support.upwork.com/hc/en-us/articles/211068518-Use-Y...
Granted some people buy gratuitously large vehicles, but for many there is a practical purpose: moving large amounts of stuff. Whether it's multiple bags of mulch, dorm room furniture, sports equipment, more than 3 kids, or just lots of luggage for a family road trip, there's definitely an advantage to a big car there. Not to mention better performance in snow depending on model.

In any case, one we get non-luxury electric SUVs the point will largely be moot.
Depends, but for DV certificates, most likely. Certificate Transparency could/would help alert the original site if that was the case.
I've had multiple fridges which were two or three decades old, through renting prefurnished or buying along with a home. I've never had a fridge break down on me. It seems reasonable for a fridge made today to last 60 years.
2. Psychiatric illnesses are based on whether or not a patient meets certain criteria. Major depression, for instance: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK64063/

These criteria are, to some degree, subjective and also easily gamed since in many cases doctors are relying upon noisy / potentially flawed input from patients (i.e., it's possible to game the system to get adderall, etc). However, the DSM, in providing these criteria and the number that need to be expressed to constitute a disorder, are establishing some measure of objectivity. While it is certainly imperfect, it's far from the state of affairs in the 40s/50s and definitely not purely subjective.

More objective / less noisy and biased criteria would certainly be welcome, but they don't really exist and that's been a major goal of NIMH as late. Some people have attempted to predict the presence of mental illness using fMRI scans, with limited success:

http://fcon_1000.projects.nitrc.org/indi/adhd200/results.htm...

However, even without reliable diagnosis via fMRI, I've noticed some psychiatrists using tasks from psychophysics to aid in diagnosis. Unfortunately they aren't always as savvy as scientists with respect to test-retest reliability, but it's a start.
How to use a Hosts file to improve your internet experience
At one time or another, I qualified for the last 3 categories!
Reminded me of this bit from Guido van Rossum's PyCon 2012 keynote:

https://youtu.be/EBRMq2Ioxsc?t=1374

"I know my operating system kernel will never be proven correct."
You're right in that I never made it to the end, it was just that bad. It's like the weekend crap fearmonger articles you get on Zerohedge every weekend, albeit with better graphics. Not trolling.
Taibbi's argument is that simply by backing a company like eToys, it's participating in the sale of exploding watermelons to the general public.

Nocera's argument is that not only was eToys not an exploding watermelon, but Goldman's IPO shenanigans possibly prevented it from surviving the 2000-2001 startup collapse.

I don't see how the two arguments can be compatible.

Note that it's not enough to observe that Goldman can be shady. It has to be shady the way Taibbi says it is, or else all Taibbi is doing is appealing to our emotional beliefs about Goldman. That's not journalism.
Aside from 20s ammonia gas systems, it is rather trivial, and accomplished by anyone with recharge and recycle equipment. Not complex in the least, as far as refrigeration systems go.
> "Which is unlikely to happen anytime soon."

Mozilla are moving Servo's WebRender over to Firefox. The feature is called Quantum Render, you can read up about it here:

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Platform/GFX/Quantum_Render

To give some idea of what this means for CSS animation performance:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=u0hYIRQRiws
Complicated by the fact that the .io domain has recently become popular for startups
There was also someone who had a bot that made "Keep Calm And [Random Bot Text]" t-shirts. Unfortunately I can't find the link to the news story about it though. From memory, that one was actually making money.
If you don't live or work in a walkable area, or that otherwise makes up for this somehow, this won't sound that awful to you. As a native Texan, this sort of thing didn't sound that bad to me in general. But once you work somewhere where a 5 minute WALK will net you two dozen food options, it's a big shift in your quality of life, as far as work lunch goes.

It takes me about 5 minutes to walk from my desk to my car. Then another 5-15 minutes to drive for food. Then a minute or two parking and walking to the restaurant - if I'm lucky. If I wanted to go somewhere popular during the lunch rush, or that has shitty parking, maybe that's 5-10 minutes finding a parking spot and walking.

It doesn't seem like a huge deal, but it really can be.
I've never had a problem finding replacement parts for phones, tablets and other devices including batteries, screens, power buttons, headphones jacks, etc. All are readily available if you're willing to wait a few weeks for shipping.

Maybe a few things aren't "genuine", like finding OEM batteries is pretty tricky with some devices, but the ones you get do the job with no significant issues in my experience - just beware of the risks of faked specs and buy the cheapest rather than paying more for faked spec.

The thing about repair is it's often not economically viable, especially if you're paying for labor - for example, I could have payed someone $100 to replace the phone screen on my Nexus 5 - a brand new one on ebay goes for $170. I may as well just buy a new phone or use it as an excuse to upgrade. So in many ways, the repair shops are a bigger impedance to repairs than the parts situation in my opinion. Instead I was able to buy a replacement screen assembly directly out of China for $30 and do the replacement myself for free, it's the only way the repair made economic sense.
As we are using docker that is not possible at the moment. We are working on a new daemon which may support running servers outside of containers and on Windows servers at some point in the not so near future.
I really hate seeing how Firefox on Linux is spiraling the drain in this regard. First GTK3, then PA.

There really is a changing of the guard in Linux userspace, and the change is for the worse.
So now the hypervisor is ring0, the cloud provider is the OS, and the OS is the app. IP is the IPC and the Internet is the IPC bus.

I suppose the hypervisor is more minimal and secure. Tenenbaum, thou art avenged.
Personally, I'm more of a "Worried Teenage Girl in Bedroom With Pregnancy Testing Kit" kind of guy.
Awk is pretty awesome - certainly one of my first loves. As I often do when it comes up in an HN thread if anyone has the artwork or is willing to scan said artwork of the infamous Bell Labs T-shirt I would be eternally grateful. It emphasizes the one weak point of AWK which is debugging. The shirt shows a gangly bird parachuting out of an airplane and reads "Awk bailing out near line 1"

The original as referenced here - ftp://minnie.tuhs.org/UnixArchive/Documentation/Books/Life_with_Unix.pdf - is no longer available as "The Independent UNIX Bookstore" no longer exists.
I am really super happy that the root domain serving the largest IOT population on the planet wasn't co-opted by the MIRAI bot writers.

That could have been a net killing event.
I very much doubt it. I think the more straightforward explanation is far more likely - that someone has fed an Amazon listings bot with a big library of cheap or pirated stock photos. If you look on any stock photo site, you'll see huge numbers of unusual images with very specific titles. For stock photography, it makes perfect sense; there's a very long tail of articles that need cheap illustration. Healthcare is a very lucrative niche, hence the preponderance of medical images. Obviously this dataset is massively unsuited to this particular purpose, but if the cost of a listing is effectively zero, then there's no real downside to being completely indiscriminate.

Given that the seller has listed nearly 32,000 items, I don't think that there's any amount of human decision-making involved.
The least ambiguous terminology for me has been Martin Fowler's: `occurred_on`, `noticed_on` and additionally `recorded_on`. That way you keep track of when an event occured, when the accountants realized it and when the system recorded it. Sometimes these matter, esp. when dealing with distributed state.
I'm curious - do you mean you've been playing around with news aggregators for 15 years or something else?

I'm not the OP but there's clearly some pretty widespread dissatisfaction with the current news production and consumption landscape. I think there's a huge appetite for bias identification and noise identification and filtering. Given that the idea of a "fact" is something the two main political parties cannot agree on, it seems that's there a huge opportunity for someone/something to come in and disrupt that.
Well, if it's any consolation.. the domains weren't registered..
Money laundering, maybe? I mean, Is anybody buying these?
Vulnerable software scanner – BurpSuite Vulners plugin
Single pass generally means one crack at each compilation unit. it's ok to keep a list of unresolved forward references and go back and inject (fix-up) the address once it's known. I mean, that would still count as a single pass. If they're not in the same file, the linker does it.
Продается квартира 3/4/5-35000у.е на ул.Саламатина
Mostly because the os needs to coordinate everything and not all operations can be interrupted. Operating system maintain each program illusion to be alone on the hardware, virtualizing disk transfers, memory mappings, display regions and all the other hardware. Some operations once queued and dispatched need to complete before other operations can be accepted - that might happen for example when the os is figthing to access a memory page from disk but the disk is busy in a large dma transfer - then the illusion of being alone comes crashing down and no clever scheduling can fix it, because a class of operations without a guaranteed time constraint exist on the ibm pc platform.

Without a hard real time guarantee from the hardware, everything built on it cannot provide a guarantee on dispatching only the exact amount of operations that the system can handle.

And that happens even before accounting that the os or some driver within may have some cpu locking going on.
A LOT of functions of your body work by simply accepting damage and working around it. That's how your muscles build strength: first cells overexert themselves and a portion of them die. If this happens a few times the other cells will overcompensate while replacing them and you become stronger, up to a point.

Both processes have both short term and long term cost and accelerate senescence. More cells need more replacing under normal circumstances and this is limited by your genes. The absolute number of cells that will ever get replaced in your muscles is strictly limited in what is probably a measure against cancer. So increasing strength in muscles brings the day you get cancer forward. Not by much.

To a point this can be a worthwhile trade off, as it improves other aspects of your body.

But if you need or use food additives, or, god help you, steroids, you're far past that point.

In the short term over exerting muscles releases toxins, and over taxes your liver, heart, sometimes lungs, pancreas, and more. Needless to say this can trigger problems, and cause cell death in those organs too.

And lastly physically stressing your body can and will of course damage it. Even when there aren't large scale injuries there is damage. Any exercise will cause blood vessel ruptures. Will cause cell deaths due to crushing. It will bend or reshape your bones. Minimally, but nonzero. Of course, having a bmi of 35 will do cause more of this stress.
I wrote something like this a few years ago, except you could write shell scripts to transform the output to HTML. For example, if you have a CSV file, you could write a plugin to turn it into an HTML table.

http://www.oilshell.org/webpipe/doc/webpipe.html

(If you click through the image there is a screencast)

https://github.com/andychu/webpipe

This was mildly successful, although I didn't feel the UI was that great. It can be a little awkward to have the GUI in a separate window than the CLI.

Really I wanted some kind of tiling window manager, but I tried a few and they were surprisingly uncomfortable for a heavy CLI user like myself.

I still think there is some way to unify the CLI and GUI that hasn't been invented.
Not disagreeing with the ineffectiveness of abstinence on unwanted pregnancy, I just would like to point out that I don't think the Catholic church was trying (directly) to address extra-marital pregnancy. Their primary/direct goal was to prevent extra-marital sex - which their teachings do seem to affect. Your comment could be read as a criticism that the "Catholic leaders were dumb - can't they see that birth control education is more effective?" - which is a wrong line of thinking because that is not the issue that the Catholic leaders were trying to address.
Is a mental illness diagnosis (i.e. schizophrenia) + a subjective pre-crime judgement + some signatures not the prerequisites for a 5150?
There's two asymmetries going on. The first is the one you played with, which is zero hard boundary. But there's also the asymmetry of losing zero to one dollars every round, while gaining zero to n-1 dollars every round. I bet you can minimize the skew by applying a progressive rate to how much is given away, such that you can also lose zero to n-1 dollars every round.
Yes. If I run e.g. `ldd /bin/bash` multiple times, it shows different memory addresses each time. That's ASLR.
Yes, I am totally serious.

Where did I write "who cares about performance"? And why do you think any of what I said is going to cost 2x-3x performance? Performance has been either a major part of or simply my entire job for most of my career, and I usually make projects I run into at least an order of magnitude faster. For example by switching a project from pure C to Objective-C. Or ditching SQLite despite the fact that it's super-optimized. Or by turning a 12+ machine distributed system into a single JAR running on a single box.

The Web browser and WWW were invented on a NeXT with Objective-C. It wasn't just a browser, but also an editor. In ~5KLOC written in a couple of months by a single person. NCSA Mosaic took a team of 5 a year and was 100KLOC in C++. No editing. So pure code-size is also a problem. And of course these days code size has a significant performance impact all by itself, but also 20x the code in C++ is going to take a significantly longer time to compile.

In terms of performance, the myth that you need to use something like C++ for the entire project is just that: a myth. First, the entire codebase doesn't need to have the same performance levels, a lot of code is pretty cold and won't have measurable impact on performance, especially if you have good/hi-perf components to interact with. See 97:3 and "The End of Optimizing Compilers". Or my "BookLightning" imposition program, which has its core imposition routine written in Objective-Smalltalk, probably one of the slowest languages currently in existence. Yet it beats Apple's CoreGraphics (written in C and heavily optimized) at the similar task of n-up printing by orders of magnitude.

Second, time lost waiting for the compiler is not "convenience", it is productivity. If you get done more quickly, you have more time to spend on optimizing the parts of the program that really matter, and thoughtful optimization tends to have a much larger impact on performance than thoughtless performance. The idea that this is purely a language thing is naive. See, for example, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kHG_zw75SjE

Third, you don't need to have C++ style compilers and features to have a language that has fast code, see for example Turbo Pascal mentioned in other comments. When TP came out, we had a Pascal compiler running on our PDP-11 that used something like 4-5 passes and took ages to compile code. TP was essentially instantaneous, so fast that our CS teacher just kept hitting that compile key just for the joy of watching it do its thing. It also produced really fast code.
>Technical screwups aside, the existence of .IO and the fact that it "belongs" to the UK government is morally questionable, since the entire country code only exists because the British and American militaries forcibly removed the original inhabitants of islands such as Diego Garcia so that they could use the area as naval and air force bases.

Since you're getting political there for no reason at all, let me say this: might is right. Get over it.
Producing flexible behaviours in simulated environments
confused how you read any of these comments as bashing amazon and excusing canadian companies
Well, I am not saying that nor admitting to not having used anything else. AndrewBissell above did state that though.

My only point being, that while git is not perfect compared to others, even if you don't have experience with an alternative CLI, your experience with just that one CLI can be valuable.
The problem is that by focusing on rainforests, we also unfairly target some of the poorest countries on earth. Coming from westerners, who essentially deforested an entire continent (Europe) and chopped down and replanted another one (US/Canada), this message is highly hypocritical. If you're a poor farmer making $3000/year in Brazil or Indonesia you don't give two shits about what some latte-sipping American thinks about the rainforest, you're worried about feeding your family and getting your kids a good education.

The solution is to actually subsidize these farms out of chopping down the rainforest. If you pay the farmer $5k to not slash and burn the rainforest so they can plant their crops there, they won't because that income is almost as much as they would make anyway. The problem is, this doesn't really work at scale. But that's economics; if we truly valued the rain forest as much as we said we did, we would be willing to pay to keep it around (like Norway actually does).
Show HN: Jobs for DevOps – A job board dedicated to the DevOps ecosystem
"How can you feed yourself on $8 an hour with a kid and pay rent?"
Welfare. When I worked for $8 an hour, my coworkers who were single parents had Medicaid, subsidized child care, and could get basically whatever they wanted in terms of groceries (plus they were still spending money on booze, weed, and cigarettes), whereas I had no health insurance and less than $100 a month after fixed expenses, not including food. I was eligible for a tiny amount of food stamps and Medicaid after the expansion, but I opted to get a second job instead.
"Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a man's character, give him power." - Abraham Lincoln
People have (or should have) the right to manufacture whatever products they want, and other people should have the right to buy whatever products they want. The only restrictions should be to prevent fraud (product has to work as advertised) and protect consumer safety (product shouldn't blow up).

You already have the right to pay extra for an extended warranty, or go shopping around for a version of X product that is user-maintainable. You also have the right to pay less for a shorter warranty, or buy a compact, tightly-integrated, non-repairable product. The EU's "right of repair" is merely a ban on the second category of product.
And five days later on HN: "Taking Control of All .io Domains With a Targeted Registration"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14737322
SysAdmin's Diary: Are Domain Controllers Obsolete?
I view copyright as a means to permit society to have more creative works produced. Would Hollywood make a $100MM movie if they couldn't charge for it or could only charge the first person for it? Would drug companies invest billions in research to create effective new drugs for society if they knew they couldn't reap any financial reward for success?

I don't love all the corner cases that result from IP law and in particular hate software patents, but I also think that society and individuals therein benefit from there being a commercial payoff for investing in making creative works. I'm periodically surprised at how little value is placed on that by a some software engineers, given that most of what we create is more valuable (or made commercially possible) by virtue of copyright protections.

I understand that other people may feel differently.
Why is everyone talking about how C++ compilation is slow or something instead of talking about the real problem, which is that GDI is doing resource cleanup on process exit, under lock, for console-mode processes that have probably never used any GDI resources?
Awk is already well-known in embedded systems, eg. busybox implements a lot of POSIX using awk IMO.

Also, awk syntax is clearly the predecessor of JavaScript. The following is both awk and JavaScript:

function f(x) {
my_array[1] = "whatever"
my_array["a string"] = "something else"
if (x in my_array) return my_array[x]
}

It's all there: the "in" operator, no need for semicolon as statement terminator, the "function" keyword, untypedness, regular expression constants, C-like curly braces, etc.
I'm aware of how awful notification APIs can be, but that's a separate problem entirely from per-file memory use.
Just so no one is misled: "original inhabitants" does not mean "indigenous peoples" with respect to the BIOT. The islands were not populated prior to late-18th Century European colonization. The depopulation was of post-colonial people.