skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yeah, but in times of being stuck, it's much easier to get distracted and procrastinate.

A bit, but I tend to do directed procrastination. Go the gym, do some research on a different problem, write some emails, etc... As soon as I stop actively thinking about the problem a solution will come.

Another solution (and this works well with coding and writing) is just to start coding/writing. I'm writing an article now for a newsletter, and the top of my document is a bunch of stand alone sentences that eventually lead to a full article.

In programming, I'll often do the same thing and just start solving the problem even if I know it's not the right solution yet. Usually this leads me to a better understanding, and eventually the solution.
I think the way GPS apps have resolved this is using your bearing, comparing it to lanes on the road, and moving the route to match where you are actually moving. This might need some finer adjustment based on where your camera is pointing and your bearing.
We've discussed a similar topic quite a few times on HN. All of these "social" sites, are giving only the best slices of everyones life, constantly. To the point that is makes you feel as an individual, that your life is almost meaningless, and deprived. Everyone else looks like they are having the most amazing time, constantly. While you're sitting there at work, refreshing the feed on your phone. I removed myself from Facebooks/Reddits/Twitters years ago. They are plague to this generation.
Have been unable to find a developer job for months. I work as a stocker at a grocery store.
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https://twitter.com/AndrewMendez19/status/888765856225923072

Here is a video upload from a July 4th ARKit experience I made. If you have small movements and have occlusion, ARKit does well. You see in the video that after movement and occulusion it loses its bearings.

But whats crazy is when you return the view and ARKit fixes itself
First they came for the Socialists, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Socialist.

Then they came for the Trade Unionists, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Trade Unionist.

Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—
Because I was not a Jew.

Then they came for the Muslims—and everyone rejoiced in their unity of hating them together.
GitHub open source “Development environment setup” repository
https://github.com/nemanjapetrovic/dev-env-setup

I always wanted to find one resource for every development setup I needed. If I wanted to setup my Vagrant machine I would search for it on google. Now I want to create with our open source community repository with all details how to setup any development environment.

You work with PHP, Android, Node, .Net, Vagrant, Docker no matter what this repository will be helpful for all of us.
Yes and so does in capitalism. Some forms of cooperation are having a distribution chain for your products; other forms are called price fixing. The difference is that in capitalism cooperation occurs naturaly while in socialist societies it's largely state regulated.
The built in Win+Tab command works well for the closing windows problem on Windows 10 on a 34" screen. I'm using a combination of built in commands and WindowSpace commands I learned with two monitors. Keyboard shortcuts to throw a window to the left or right half of the screen go a long way, but I could use a small step up in tiling features.
The part where you say to prefer a keyboard to some futuristic solution that doesn’t yet exist. You can’t have an opinion about something that doesn’t yet exist.

Before someone dreamed up the automobile, you would we telling us how you prefer the horse, perhaps just make it faster.
The West does not currently have much of a problem with violent separatism. Maybe someone got into a bar fight over Catalan independence or Brexit, but all recent conflicts I'm aware of were relatively peaceful. If you compare this to the situation in Northern Ireland, I'd say things have gotten much better.
Now now, let's not give any ideas shall we.
Horses were around for thousands of years. Henry Ford said people would just wanted a faster horse.

Most people lack imagination.
Actually, we can. Peek behind the Iron Curtain and its late survivors (Venezuela, North Korea). Massive failures. Societal collapse.
Nothing seems to state that it isn't vulnerable to timing attacks. Everything seems to be. That's unsurprising, since it's all pure go.
Anyone who is a student should know that most of the big publishers e.g. Springer, Cambridge Uni. Press, etc have extensive online libraries that your university probably subscribes to. You can go there and download complete books, many of which would be extremely expensive to buy otherwise. A lot of it is academic and dry, but occasionally there are some gems. It was fun to sift through random topics that I had no idea about (like forensic pathology) and build up a small eBook library. Best of all it's within your right as a student to do it (your uni pays thousands for these subscriptions), so exploit it while you can.

Most of the time you have to download chapters separately, but I did write a little script that would authenticate with Shibboleth, pull the whole book and combine the PDFs. There was no DRM either, just a watermark with your IP or university details to discourage sharing.
No idea, I haven't used tab groups in a year, so I've never tried the new version.

These "redone" addons that work post 57 start out pretty bare-minimum but they rapidly gain features.
Nobody forces you to use any software or hardware.
> if you have tell your language that 2 is an integer, well, that is a certain kind of issue with that.

The question is what size integer - that matters, no matter how much our programs attempt to abstract it away. And the value 2.0 is an integer as well, but no program will consider it to be an integer, instead considering it to be some approximation of the integer value of 2.
The Austrian school is largely ignored I think because it isn't useful or correct.

I will agree that it is extremely logical and extremely internally consistent - but it doesn't describe the real world (in a macro sense) at all. Much of the problem is that it tries to reason about the behaviour of individuals or individual companies and extrapolate it into a macroeconomic theory - classic fallacy of composition.
Reminds me of Gigapedia (later named library.nu), which started as soon as 2007 and in 2012 had a huge amount of books of all kinds
Nowadays Library Genesis has a good collections, but it is mostly technical. Gigapedia was amazing in the diversity of the topics it covered. It definitely was a loss.
I agree because I think dismissing Coffee++ as just Python-like syntax also seems to ignore semantics. That was the gist of my remark.
Tabli solves the problem of losing tabs by letting me search for them: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tabli/igeehkedfibb...
How does it compare with FLIF?[1]

[1]: http://flif.info/
Refresh rate and response time are different. Refresh rate is how often a new frame is displayed, i.e. 50/60/144Hz. Response time is the amount of time it takes for the display to process a frame and display it, i.e. 1/2/4/16ms.
With your last line, I then have to hope they eventually came for 'everyone.'
There's also factors like input lag that are separate from display refresh that can be a problem for people playing action games. Even casual players can notice some high input delay from time to time (we're into the 100ms+ range) so it's a good idea to check the display's input lag if games are anywhere near a possibility. While I like my 34UM95P for professional purposes it's really not that great for games that are much more than interactive movies. In contrast, nothing stops me from using an Acer x34 monitor for coding 95% of the time.
The article says: "All the issues found by the audit have been addressed in this beta release."
Terrorism is so easily thrown around as a blanket term these days. As many others have pointed out, the motivation seems to be more separatist than religious.
I do not know of any language in which you have to declare that 2 is an integer. I do know of a few that require you to have stated whether the variable you are assigning it to is to be regarded as an integer or a float.

This is not a good example, as it is unreasonably biased towards making explicit typing look like pointless bureaucracy. A better example would be "2". Or the struct / tuple { 2, 2.0, '2', "two" }.
I agree. I use spaces and 2 to 4 depending on typical language style but even then heavy nesting is obvious.

I have a project full of essentially 'if (true) return true; else return false;'. Sometimes heavily nested. It's just not necessary.

Guard-style returns go a long way but a long column of those may mask deeper problems of structure. I don't mean inheritance-polymorphism no-ifs but rather your code isn't dumb enough and perhaps your data isn't smart enough.
Here's an image of it while I was working on 3 or 4 documents for a non-development task: https://ibb.co/bWUYh5
Haskell expressions can indeed be pretty terse (and you get some powerful stuff from fairly standard libraries). But balanced somewhat by type signature lines, data types you might not bother defining in a dynamic language, etc.

For me, Haskell is a little more verbose than Clojure (similarly-powerful expression language, but potentially skipping a bunch of type-related stuff). Maybe comparable to the likes of JavaScript.

APL and Forth-like languages seem to be the place to look for extreme tenseness.
Wow, i had never heard of this project. I'm very much a fan of matrix protocol, and associated riot app...but - besides differences in protocol - I really like the addition of blog posting and rss feed reading. I mean, this could sort of take off, and become the new basis for social interaction - besides just "texting" securely with your contacts. I wish somehow both makers of briar and matrix combined superpowers to combine the perfect, unified stack!

Side note: Is there a way to export (basically archive offline) the content; to be clear only one's content, not someone else's? I'd hate to have some important messages lost if I were to lose my phone. Not saying i want a central server...simply some method to archive my own stuff for safe keeping - encrypted of course.

Otherwise, briar seems really awesome!
Not tyranny, really.

Travel is one of a handful of subjects/topics you can start with the range from total stranger to yourself.

People love to talk travel and it often allows them to be brought out. In this day and age of sides, travel has none

The others are weather and genealogy
First world bullshit article. Move along.
You don't seem to understand there is difference between sharing and over sharing. I really like sharing but I absolutely loathe over sharing. It's like the difference between a conversation and listening to someone rant.
The built in spaces feature of Firefox was quite good for making multiple desktops for different projects. It was still in Firefox the last time I checked.
We Need Cyberwar Rules of Engagement
Nobody forces them to use hardware either.
Show HN: Hypercapitalistic Real-Time Cryptocurrency News
Not to mention the likely extreme punishment if any of that was detected.
systemd is taking our jobs (GitHub, 2037)
New to Pony-lang? We want to recruit you
I detect no lag when moving windows around. It might not (or might -- I simply don't know) be good enough for gamers, but it's definitely smooth enough for development, document, or web browsing (aka productivity) tasks.
yougoslavian people will beg to differ. Civil war in a european country leading to the partition of the country into multiple states based on ethnic and religious criteria happened in europe just 25 years ago.
I happened to buy the same, and import it from Germany to the UK.

Was very excited for it as it featured a very similar DPI to a 27" 1440p Korean import, coming from 3+ 1080p monitors originally the lack of bezels was incredible.

It's not built for gaming at all though, extreme screen tearing and poor response times has me now looking to replace the 27" 1440p Korean import with something >144Hz and G-Sync, before replacing the Philips BDM40.
That sent some shivers. I will never believe that everyone can hate Muslims that much.

*typo
It's really complicated those copyright vs moral stuff. Remember Google have somewhere hundreds of thousands book ready to be shipped who probably never will be

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/04/the-t...

Previously discussed here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14172791
> separatism ... which should be a right of any group

wait. how would that work?

seriously.

would that apply to Texans and Californians who want to secede from the US?

what about:

* a sect of highly conservative polygamists in the American West?

* the Michigan Militia?

* extreme American Communist party members?

* David Koresh followers?

* a population of immigrants from country X who now live in country Y?

* ethnic Russians in Ukraine?

do any/all of these groups have the right to separate from their current government?

what are the ground rules?
“Fixing the Web” with Jeff Jaffe, Brewster Kahle and Steven Gordon
Thanks for the link - the comparison to the burned Library of Alexandria was one I hadn't thought of before.
Consider looking then to a country that completely rejects globalism, like North Korea. How has _modern technology_ helped citizens there live long, healthy and satisfying lives?

>unbelievably distored distribution of wealth and political power

Distorted by who's standard? There's no way to scientifically assert that a certain distribution of wealth and power is correct; it's just a distribution. To assert that a particular distribution is "wrong" (or synonyms in this case like "distorted") is a value judgement. It's a natural impulse for people to feel bad when other people have more than them, and this feeling is called envy, so it's not unreasonable to attribute a person's dislike of a distribution in which others have more than them as motivated by envy. Especially from the perspective of someone who believes increasing the size of the pie is more important than equalising the distribution, which many economists believe.
Why keep this stuff secret? Because none of it is fair and we all know it. None of it can be. "We needed person X in January and couldn't wait until march so we promised them more money to come accross." So you should piss off everyone else by rubbing it in their face that X was pretty lucky on timing? Or give everyone a raise the company can't afford? Or force person Y to have a horrible conversation with their spouse who cares more about money than Y does because they now know X gets more? Or have Z's pyschotic parent hassling them because they want a cut of money they didn't know was there until publication. You can imagine hundreds of other situation like this that are horrible consequences that you 100% know will happen to someone.

Privacy is quite unfashionable nowadays. The fashionable idea that nobody else should get it because it doesn't suit you is pretty ugly. It used to be quite an admirable thing to be wealthy and have nobody know you were.
I also used to love "binge programming", a kind of hyper-focused/obsessed productive phase, but I totally agree that it gets exhausting with age and not sustainable in the long run. In fact, for me it creates occasional but fairly regular cases of burn-out. I'm still learning to become a more disciplined programmer.

These days I'm trying to "stretch out the binge", so it's less extreme ups (and downs), rather a more long-term sustained focus and interest.

I'm in no position to give advice, but part of your solution may be emotional and intellectual engagement with the process of programming, the tasks at hand and the problems to be solved. Also, as a programmer, you might enjoy building such a system as Scrum/XP/etc. that suits your situation best.
There is no script or link.
Where is the crypto primitives higher level comparison to say axolotl, noise, omemo, etc.?
Official announcement: https://medium.com/@hcapitalistic/first-release-4d08a0500b71

This is my first release of Hypercapitalistic (more to come).

Hypercapitalistic is an aggregated live news source for cryptocurrency. We gather news from hundreds of significant sources for enthusiasts and traders. This includes online magazines, Podcasts, YouTube Channels, Hacker News and Twitter.

Any constructive feedback is highly appreciated, please use https://jpzk.typeform.com/to/i9sqNr otherwise HN comments :)
There are many reasons, too many to list here but in essence, modern Greece has had a very tough time, from the Ottoman yoke, to British control, monarchies and military dictatorships, the Balkan wars in their back yard, then WWI/WWII naturally took the country back further, especially w.r.t to Mussolini (the famous "Oxi day"). (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_modern_Greece)
After the war was a military dictatorship. So really we have had 1970 and on (heck 1970 was the first year the government and people could even decide on what _dialect_ of Greek language to use. To me, it's a miracle the country still stands and is a testament to it's resiliency.

The Crisis is a big debt snowball that shouldn't have been allowed to happen, kind of similar to the American housing crisis where people who should have never been getting $500,000 mortgages were given $500,000 dollar mortgages then the world was shocked when they somehow managed to default, and meanwhile you had corrupt Wall Street bankers betting that these people would default.

Similarly, you hand a country who has been in borderline poverty since the formation of their autonomous modern nation all this money, then are surprised when their corrupt politicians and banking institutions (as well as your corrupt Wall Street institutions like Goldman Sachs, who helped these corrupt bankers hide their debt) mishandle it.

Then of course the IMF took advantage of the situation, and it turned into basically one big, as Americans would call it "poor tax" where you take advantage of someone who is already down. (Hey this guy can barely pay for his bills at it is, lets fuck him over and charge him 25$ dollars to cash his 300 dollar paycheck -- like this, but on a country level. Somehow that moderate amount of debt turned into 137% of GDP after it snowballed and stupid ass Greek politicians kept accepting these stupid packages with stupid terms /endrant)

My suggestion about the Greek ethic was a sarcastic one, I put it in quotes, apologies if that didn't come through the text. Many people think just because you value work/life balance that you are somehow "lazy". I think Americans are seeing this now with millennials who demand they have adequate work/life balance (and good for them). It's always been a common adage that Americans live to work and (most European countries) work to live. I don't think this is necessary unique to Greeks, it just so happens we are in the crisis and it's an easy target to point the finger and just say "well if they just weren't so lazy!"
Elsewhere, I read that China doesn't allow Muslim civil servants and students from fasting during Ramadan. Was that only applying to this region or was applicable to other regions with non-Turkic Chinese Muslims?
That's not a bad argument. I still think that its more beneficial to make transactions as public as possible, though.

Think about real estate. I think it is immensely helpful for the public to have access to the sale price of houses. Imagine if the only people who had this information were a handful of real estate agencies. An individual buyer would have to go by a few scattered, probably inaccurate, whispered anecdotes. People who aren't part of an inside crowd would be at a terrible disadvantage in negotiations.

Unfortunately, that's pretty much how it goes for salary negotiations.

Also - the two consenting adults who contract privately you've mentioned, where do they turn if the deal goes south? If they feel one side has broken the contract, perhaps tortiously? Certainly, enforcement of contracts, to an extent, is within the realm of the state. I'd avoid too much tinkering, but a few ground rules to ensure an open, competitive, and, yes, transparent market, seems very reasonable to me, and very consistent with the concept of lightweight government.

In fact, I think transparency might take care of a lot of things the government tries to manage at a more granular level downstream.
Agreed. And I'm increasingly tending to think that the stuck-thinking-about-the-tricky-stuff phase is the part of the game I find most satisfying.

A lot of textbook management techniques seem hellbent on trying to force steady productivity instead of punctuated equilibrium. Not the recipe for a satisfying environment.
Just different means to the same end which depend on the laws governing a country.
A happy recent HP Z34c convert here. I realized it had roughly the same number of pixels as my previous two monitor setup (older HP LP series in 24" and 22" portrait mode) and made the upgrade. This screen looks better, runs cooler, has a cleaner physical footprint (except for the useless speakers on the side bezel--I wish I could cut them off), and requires half the cables. From HP's refurbished outlet at half price with PC purchase the price is tough to beat.

I did have to scale this one up by a few percent to save my eyes, but overall I found as you did that the orientation works really well for code window plus emacs/shell or browser. It's pretty impressive to flip an HD video to full screen once in a while.
Shame it's the brochure and not the manual. (The sample program is incomplete, missing data declarations --these were in a separate DIRECTORY section, but info on its syntax is ... scarce.)
144Hz monitors do produce a very noticeable difference for gaming if you can rival the refresh rate with in-game FPS, outside of gaming I've only found it noticeable when moving windows about.

For productivity I'd go for the 40" 2160p over a lower resolution higher refresh panel.
A truly dedicated thief won't be deterred by limited access points. There's always an element of sociopathy in these people, so they won't think twice about doing something like pulling a fire alarm when they're ready to make off with the loot, so that everybody in the building has to get out fast without being scanned.

It doesn't matter at all to them that they've inconvenienced hundreds or even thousands of people in their determination to get what they want, and that is precisely the weakness they exploit in the standard physical security playbook.
If the app is available for Android, pretty easy...just decompile and get hunting around for a few hours. You're almost certain to find something.
Nitro Pro 11.0.5.271 Crack with Serial Number and Activation Code
Startup Uses A.I. To Streamline Drug Discovery Process
I appreciate your nuanced comment, but I think it's important to also recognize that it's better for everyone's fortunes to increase even unequally than for everyone to be equally impoverished. There is no economic law that says equality begets wealth creation, so the conversation needs to be about balancing equality with wealth creation. The left seems to think the conversation should only be about equality, and the right seems to think it's only about wealth creation. And if I had to be overly simplistic, I would err on the right, given the respective track records of capitalism and socialism (I know a lot of people throw a fit at any positive mention of 'capitalism', but please note I'm not saying that unregulated markets are optimal--only that they significantly outperform planned economies).
The website says from June 20-22, 2017.
While I agree with your other point re: multiple round trips completely, the part about Range requests feels misplaced. Any "real" HTTP server that anyone would use for hosting images these days supports them. Yes, some simple developer tools may not, but it's not hard to add if there was value to.