skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree if you are just concerned about travel time but there's also the opportunity to get work done, sleep, or watch a movie on a plane. I generally avoid driving these days just because I find myself increasingly dreading the level of concentration and focus required to drive safely for more than two or three hours at a stretch.
They aren't. Two specific coding bootcamps that 1) had been acquired by for-profit education conglomerates and 2) underwent relatively rapid expansion into second and third tier tech markets went out of business.

As evidence of a larger trend, this article cites a single quote from the CEO of "a private lender and an alternative accreditor for the fast-growing boot camp sector." This is unpersuasive.
You cannot passively decrypt connections that use PFS, even with the certificate key. And TLS 1.3 mandates PFS.
Program Development by Stepwise Refinement (1971)
Misliked?
Don't prevent them. The same data you let humans access for free should be accessible via bots. If you only want to give out a "reasonable" amount of data, that humans wouldn't usually exceed but bots would, then define a rate-limit that wouldn't inconvenience humans and then apply it for everyone - bot or not. That way you're discriminating based on the amount of data instead of whether it's a bot or not. It will thwart people simply paying humans to scrape the data (which would happen if you magically found a way to block bots) while not inconveniencing humans who use a bot to make their job easier while scraping a reasonable amount of data.
Something to consider is that only newer phone models support all the new spectrum that Tmo has utilized to expand coverage. YMMV but some of the lower band stuff is essential for coverage in rural areas.
GFW here is short for the "great firewall of China" [0]. It's truly a PITA.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Firewall
I'm doing that this week and I had to choose a 6:30am flight to get a layover less than 6 hours and a price less than $1000.
There was a post on Hacker News several months ago to a site that posted the last five people who paid for advertising. The list made it to about $500 before the admins here shut it down.

Reddit in April did a twist on the limited pixel idea with https://reddit.com/r/place
FWIW, I'm building https://PageDash.com as a private web archive to address the problem of link rot, beginning from a personal level. Launching in late August. Think of it as a private version of perma.cc.
Something similar (for fun, not for money) would be Reddit's /r/place.
Wash any from your side or the partners? If the other company sees this as a breach of trust you could be cutting your company out of future partnerships with this company (or even worse have to undo your code and getting black listed in the industry.)

Best of luck either way, just remember humans aren't rational agents by any use of the word.
David Griffiths is an excellent author if you're not afraid of math.

https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Quantum-Mechanics-David-...

https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Electrodynamics-4e-David...

https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Elementary-Particles-Dav...
Of course, socialism/communism is infailable!
http://theoreticalminimum.com/

Lectures by Susskind for people who know (or have forgotten) some calculus and always wanted to know more about physics.
That also means if these things decay at the same rate as normal solar panels (producing an equivalent of 30 years of like-new power through about 35 years of lifetime), only 100 presses will be enough to power the entire U.S., or about 300-400 presses if you include all power needs, not just home. Which doesn't sound like a lot, one press per million people.
The PA turnpike was built with a design speed of 100 mph and when I went to CMU, my record between Westchester County north of NYC and campus was 6 hours, 50 minutes (driving at times close to that design speed.) Three of the four speeding tickets I've gotten in life have also been on that road...

Even with a faster turnpike, Pittsburgh is well outside the Northeast Corridor megalopolis which does have an isolating effect on capital, and even with a tech makeover, it's still going to be an isolating city without similar makeovers in eastern Ohio and upstate NY.

I'm of that era of CMU grad the article talks about that spent four years there and left. It's a great town and I enjoy going back, but the prime reason I didn't stick around was isolation.
The gig economy of the 18th Century
It's a million dollars. Even if it cost a thousand dollars a month to host, you could pay that with ~1% interest on the money.

And realistically it's something that after the initial craze cools, can run on quite cheap hosting.
>, but that knowing which direction to go in

But the coding bootcamp's curriculum and sequencing isn't necessarily superior. It could be as arbitrary or suboptimal as any low-rated 1-star book on Amazon.

A curious programmer would actually be skeptical that the bootcamp has the proven syllabus for learning.

Therefore, find a 5-star book on Javascript/Ruby on Amazon, and start with Ch 1. What evidence (not marketing materials) would the novice programmer see that makes the coding bootcamp's sequencing superior to that?
Being good at office politics influences my programming as much as the act of programming itself.
Thank you for giving me a fair reading in the understandably controversial topic of diet.

I don't use "anti-toxin" as a magical detox, and never thought that's how people would interpret what I wrote but I believe you are correct and that's what's occurring. I mean it as consuming foods that maximize detoxification processes of the body (healthy pores, health liver function, healthy kidney function) and minimizing the introduction of toxins, but also minimizing foods that clog the processes. I even acknowledge toxins don't all come from diet, and promote not smoking and exercise (sweating to release toxins), I'm not exactly selling anti toxin snake oil.

Truthfully I don't put a great amount of stock in juicing and fasting in otherwise healthy diets, which can be fairly read into my OP - though I'm open minded and understand the latest science to suggest fasting promotes cellular health and longevity - so while nothing of magic I do believe they are tools for people whose systems are regularly over overwhelmed.

There was just a great article on HN about how far away we are from immortality and to date the greatest tools we have are diet and exercise, it was just an interview but if you can find it, you would be able to find the research group and their studies, I never went further but I felt like I had finally found another person discussing diet/nutrition in terms of cellular health. Also I find pharmacists and doctors know a lot about the Krebs cycle. Separately, I would recommend talking to athletes about their diets, it's my personal
Favorite way of learning, from body builders to endurance athletes, I like to think they are the real diet hackers and has what lead me to the philosophy I outline above. Personally I could talk about every food I eat and why. Lastly, there are a ton of food industry/diet documentaries on Netflix, they are a mixed bag and I will go so far as to say selling snake oil or industry propaganda, that said if this stuff interests you watch them, one of my favorites is a "juicing" one called fat sick and dying (or something) and while it's a bit of a sales pitch it inspired me to begin consuming (juicing/eating) a wide variety of green veggies and the impact is so great on my health and running that the reality is greater than the snake oil they sell.
Linuxontheweb.org: The first web-based distro
> Well, except communism, as their ideology is based on the idea that a totalitarian state dominates all aspects of society

It doesn't require a lot of googling to find out that Socialism is not just a synonym for Bolshevism. I've found that the usual "No true Scotsman" reply to the former is just a cop-out to be able to ignore this historical fact. The reality is that apart from the rare tankie, most socialist are looking to radically extend democracy.

> as it's an economic system that enables people to choose how to earn their living

You really have to come from a privileged societal background to be able to believe this. Capitalism is just a scheme to create artificial scarcity. Hence, it's exactly the opposite of that.
Agreed, the salaries just don't scale with with the CoL in many cities. As someone in an index 93 city (Phoenix) I don't know how people are taking $100k jobs in SF and Seattle. $200k in an index 91 city is definitely great. Is that a dev position?
I'm also practicing keto for 2 months with nothing but success in all aspects. N=1 as well, but check out FB and Reddit keto groups for N=100s
Mino Games (YC W11) Is Hiring Programmers in Montreal
Well they obiously had a lot more dirt in their diet by proxy. Fruit and veggies weren't as vigoriously washed as they are now, which is the reason why so many people are B12 deficient.
1.2 is the latest version. They don't need an excuse to be there.
TL;DR: Volcanism contributes 0.645 billion tons of CO2 per year. Humans contribute 29 billion tons per year. The impact of volcanism is insignificant compared to the impact of humans.
The original ends like "and then they came for me and because I did not speak up before there was no one to speak up for me"

https://www.ushmm.org/wlc/mobile/en/article.php?ModuleId=100...
This is amazing for small advertisers. Anyone's salary can be found online, for free, and it's easy to target high earners with ads or even direct sales teams.

It's not so great for the high earners, though...
> I know a human couldn't get freight moving even with a whole jar of peanut butter.

This is probably one of the best serious sentences I've ever read.
I love the video site https://curiositystream.com
Regular MySQLdump + tar/bz2 + s3cmd or AWS CLI would do it. Probably just a few lines of bash or Python to put those together.
I use Fastmail and have sent myself a testing email with non-ASCII emails, like with Korean or Chinese characters. So 안녕@mydomain works with Fastmail.
I suppose. For New Economy jobs, they are at least an option. I had a friend who was toiling away at a thankless PR job, communications major. Did coding bootcamp and she is much much happier working at a financial/web services startup
Does someone know of any serious "weight loss" books that are _rigorously evidence based_, without layman explanations, bad/outdated research, and bovine manure like confusing correlation with causation or relying on small, unrandomized population studies to confirm the author's preconceived notions for how things should be? I mean real, hard ass summary of today's best, most rigorous studies + some recommendations.
Weight Change = CI - CO

Where CO has a CI input.

This has been known for while. Protein has a thermic effect which can change your CO.

But the equation still works.
That's a very good point.

I think what's revolutionary about it is the speed and simplicity. Sure, you can do this already with image stacking software, if you already know what you're doing or want to spend 600+ minutes learning how to do it. But this promises to just point and shoot and see almost equivalent results in near real time, a speedup of ~100x. So a two order magnitude speed improvement for the novice is a big deal, imo.
Many bootcamps are terrible and promise things that aren't possible. (People generally can't learn how to code professionally in 12 weeks.) The bootcamps that tend to deliver do so because they only accept people who already have put significant work into programming before they start the bootcamp.

I organize a programming club in Berkeley that meets twice per week (over 4,000 members on meetup.com), so I meet a lot of people who go through various bootcamps. I think that I could help demonstrate how to fix many of the problems with the entire bootcamp model, if we could obtain funding for opening a physical space in Berkeley. I've been doing it for over three years and have a pretty good idea about how to find people who will succeed, without limiting opportunities or even charging a lot of money.
The kid tried to do it again. It didn't work. The reason it worked the first time was people bought it out of curiosity then it went viral over traditional news media and then original purchasers reaped profits leading to further hype leading to further buying craze leading to further frenzy.

Eventually the last bit of 1000 pixels went for 37k.

If the kid had extended the page another million pixels, you could have measured the peak interest and the subsequent decline.
looks like someone has never been to Pennsylvania.

Tejon Pass' major difficulty is the grade, and that's about it. PA may not have a highway that matches that grade, but many come close, and there are far more tight curves, typically far worse road conditions, and bad weather season is far more common than in N LA.
Well if it's the best they can do it's they can do. Did you have multiple offers to leverage? Also how big was your network in the area? Sometimes you have to start something as well in some places to get what you want. Anyway thanks for sharing. Nice to hear that Minneapolis is a techie place.
Not really, not at the level necessary to rule out the existence of life. Both Jupiter and Saturn have moons that may have life based on our current understanding of life and its origins. And Mars may still have life that we haven't found yet. The truth is that we are just now able to start seriously asking the question: is there life elsewhere in the universe? It may take a few hundred years to answer that question.
Ectomorph, endomorph, mesomorph = the genetic aspect
أفضل بديل لبرنامج إنترنت داونلود مانجر فلارجيت 2017 Flareget
Read that as vulcanism for a hot second
If point particles come really close, doesn't the problem become easier, because you can lump the particles and treat them as one?
What weather event are you two talking about?
Pittsburgh is a great town. It looks a bit like it was on the barely winning side of a fist fight, but it has lots going for it:

- Two big, well funded, well respected schools cranking out talent. CMU is one of the top schools in the world for CS.

- Cheap rent

- If you want to buy a house, some really beautiful neighborhoods

- SEI - lots of cyber security talent

- Great food and activities, it's not hard to find plenty of things to do, some innovative areas that are turning around dead warehouse and industrial areas

- Some parts of the city are really beautiful and nice places to be, lots of great parks and so on

But there's some realities that I don't think limit what can come from the city, but rather shape what kinds of businesses should set up shop there.

- Geographic isolation

- Parts of the city can be pretty rough still, rougher than what you might find elsewhere

- hard to bring in quality talent if they aren't being sourced from the schools

- Non-tech talent comes from completely different industries

So I think that if you can shape a business that targets a large domestic market and solves real problems, even non-sexy B2B ones, you can probably grow a thriving business there. You probably won't end up hitting it big on social media, but many B2B problems are billion dollar businesses.
It's not that it's superior, it's that it exists. Now I could easily go back and burn through what I learned in 1/10 the time, but in the beginning I didn't know where to start or what I needed to learn, and spent an insane amount of time flailing and jumping around. Imagine not knowing Java from JavaScript.

You get caught up in all the arguments about which language/framework/tech of the day is the best because you don't know any better. For example, my initial Google search led me to learn Haskell because it's "the best language", using Vim because it's "the best editor." Looking back that's silly and absurd, and most people would agree that's not a wise way to start (inb4 'Haskell is actually...') but I didn't know that then. You're flying completely blind.
Yo, I made it! Mind if I ask what happens? :x
I'm a self-taught web developer, and I can tell you that the skills and knowledge gap between web development and "real" software engineering is huge, enough to where I seriously consider going back to school to pick them up, even though I already make $100k+, I've reached the top of my earning potential.

If I knew a program tailored to people like me that would give me a reasonably-accredited certificate and teach me the math and theory, I'd pay perhaps $20k for it. I'd go back to college, but I really don't want the pain of all that undergrad coursework.
no i'm not. you cherry picked. tell me how readable this module is

https://github.com/databrary/databrary/blob/master/Databrary...

with gems like

https://github.com/databrary/databrary/blob/master/Databrary...

and

https://github.com/databrary/databrary/blob/master/Databrary...

and

https://github.com/databrary/databrary/blob/master/Databrary...

and

https://github.com/databrary/databrary/blob/master/Databrary...
March 2016 is pretty new, and I am happy for the repost because I didn't see it the first time and it is a very interesting idea.
He promised to keep it up for 5 years. After 5 years, the site had zero traffic, and there was no point of keeping it up. Also, links started going dry at that point with original owners no longer caring.
That is completely fair. The equation also drastically changes when you are looking at traveling alone and traveling with more than one person. Even with just my husband and I, the cost in both time and money to fly to Philly, NYC, DC, and Ohio is simply not worth it. Instead, we plunk down the money for a new audiobook and split the driving.
I'm not aware of anything like that existing.
Does someone have a problem? Can you build a solution to that problem? If not can you learn to build a solution to that problem? Once built, can you learn to improve that solution?

The best advice on the profession that I was ever given was simply, "Learn to learn."

The vast majority of this profession is just being interested in figuring out how to solve different problems. Sometimes that means it's all you and sometimes it means learning new things or doing research.

You know that you are not a good programmer when you don't see any problems that need to be solved.
So apparently if you host your own domain with them they do?

However, they don't appear to support it for username@fastmail.com. Either for sign up, or for live delivery. http://imgur.com/a/Otf4f (see both images)

Try sending to 안녕@mydomain from a gmail account...it looks like they may not be supporting SMTPUTF8 correctly. Which could result in sending-to-yourself working, but not from an outside source.
> fairly straightforward

I've read a lot about ICOs and I still don't understand what's going on. I can't even tell what people are actually buying (like EOS, where it explicitly says the tokens are worthless and not convertible). An even bigger question is why people are throwing so much money on them when it's so unclear what you're getting.
Have you tried seeing a doctor or therapist? I have the same feelings as you and I'm giving SSRIs another go. There's a difference between hating your job without being able to cope and hating your job while being able to cope. Have you considered that you're depressed? Are you able to enjoy things and be productive outside of work or do you feel the same way you do as when you're at work?

It can be a hard road to travel and there might not be a single good answer (only multiple possible answers with varying probabilities).
I guess it depends on how you define "revolution".

I can clearly foresee how this might lead to 100x more people getting into astronomy. The current amateur experience is to look at the Moon, look at Jupiter, look at Saturn's rings, and then put the telescope in the attic. Once this real-time image-stacking telescope that works just like an old fashioned "dumb" telescope is refined, the experience for amateurs will be so much better.

So I would call this "revolutionary", in that if you graphed the # of amateur astronomers, I could see this being a critical non-linear point where the line shoots up at a much faster rate.

So a "revolution" for experts? Probably not. (Although perhaps even experts will get a lot out of the speed and simplicity of it). But for astronomy as a field, possibly.
I know Ted Nelson of Xanadu.

For the record, in 2005 I told him about Million Dollar Homepage, and he was angry that someone could get rich off such a stupid idea when so many others fail.
That seems a lot less efficient than a metal detector. Perhaps they just aren't sensitive enough?
But are they going to be leapfrogged by the stellarator?
Their strategy is particularly awesome: a hundred of small short-lived satellites (really small, they're 3-unit cubesats, 30x10x10 cm) operating in a swarm. No big deal if a single one is lost: operation can continue with other ones once they are in position. Also, costs are spread due the possibility of servicing several customers simultaneously in separate locations around the globe.
Really appreciate this explanation. Thank you.
The costs of the inverters, installation, and connection already dominate the cost of solar.

Before incentives in California, you are looking at $5k/kw and the solar cells are less than 20% of that.
Not just our ancestors. People still eat it today.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/jul/29/food.internati...
That seems like the most obvious thing you would do for an event like this. Are they really that bad?
tl;dr

Step 1: make a really good video

Step 2: make it go viral
Yep, but the article states "production costs":

>The technology delivers unprecedented affordability at a production cost of less than $10 a square metre.

the cost you are citing are "sale prices", they are not the same thing.

Given that the Quora post cited is accurate (and "current" as the price of conventional panels is dropping constantly, and a two years old post sounds like outdated) the ratio is much smaller than 1/10, more probably around 4/10 or 5/10.

Still a "big thing", however, provided that it works, that the cost estimation is accurate, that the efficiency is comparable, etc.
At least there wouldn't be a crosswind
Isn't there some valid probability in stating humans should likely eat what they've adapted to over hundreds of thousands of years?

And humans have been using medicine for thousands of years, which have an intrinsic property of being good for us -- thus vaccines are just an extension of this.

I'm all for resisting fallacies but this hypertechnical idea that natural vs unnatural is completely irrelevant due to a few exceptions is counterproductive. It's practical and beneficial for the average person to view natural things as better.
How about a calculation with the number of new homes per day? In other words how many printers do we need to satisfy the solar energy demand of all future homes?
why do you seem to think that training is something the companies should avoid if at all possible?