skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would recommend splitting out the lambda-entrypoints from the rest of your app, so that you can test it separately.

Personally, I've found it tough to test full integrations where I'm depending on cron jobs, work queues and notifications. I felt like I was writing an awful lot of code just to be able to fake all these integration points, which meant that in reality there was a lot of behavior that wasn't really being tested.
But even given that I'm burned out. What am I going to do about it? I can't just up and quit my job. There's no other jobs that won't have me just as burned out in a few months, and the idea of searching for one is tiresome already.

How do you get out of that funk?
The source of new AR group video chat app
We would like to ask you to review our Campfire video chatting app for iOS - it's the only app that allows to make video chat with AR/3D Stickers!
Interactive AR effects in live group video chat app!

We are creators of the successful video app ALIVE (it has got 9M downloads for iOS and Android), and we've used our high quality video compositing engine and cloud delivery service for realtime video chatting via Campfire. On the App store market, there are several similar apps such as Houseparty, Fam, Tribe and oovoo though we try to focus on hangout and live chilling with friends while video chatting.

Campfire’s launch comes amid a sudden interest in group video chatting apps. The rise of apps such as Houseparty or Sarahah show a growing interest in alternative chatting applications, while rumors of big players like Facebook releasing their own stand-alone competitors to Campfire abound. Group video chatting is on the rise globally, but unlike random chatting apps, Campfire is built specifically for multi-person communication with people users are already close to.

Features:
* advanced video and audio engine allows users to apply voice, video, and 3D effects composited in real time
* you can add fun 3D effects like emoji
* animated effects are location-specific, so where one user places an animated explosion, all other users will see it
* chat with up to 4 people
* app is free

iTunes link: https://itunes.apple.com/app/id1270614869

App homepage (with video and screenshots): https://campfire.cool

Now it is a baby-step though it will lead Social networking category on App Store. Campfire is currently only available for iOS, with an Android version currently in development.

Thanks.
A book that I read that described this very well for me: Scattered Minds: The Origins and Healing of Attention Deficit Disorder by Gabor Mate.

Would highly recommend anyone to read. Revealed a lot about what motivates me. It covers things like only being able to focus on something you find interesting, and doing so for crazy amounts of time (Hyperfocus), while being unable to focus on a very simple task that is of no interest for even a moment.

Edit: I have a deadline in 5 hours time and I'm checking HN. I only work well under pressure...
Signet: A portable open hardware password manager
Good point. I was accepting other studies as general guidance. I had overlooked the importance of genetics.

For readers that do not click through to read the study or Wikipedia page the conclusion of the study can be summarized as:

> There are a number of mutations of BHLHE41. Mutations reduce total sleep while maintaining NREM sleep and provide resistance to the effects of sleep loss.

More info at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BHLHE41
Critical Lens Essay Example for English Regents
> If Trump's audio conservation had not leaked, he would have won by even larger margin.

Unless you can show some evidence for this, it's just an unprovable counterfactual and completely useless.
That differential was quoted for perfect insulation. Plugging in a heat engine is the opposite of insulation.
Taxify Launches in London, Takes on Uber with Cheaper Prices
In both cases (dogs and children), it relies on the grown up giving a shit (or at the very least being aware of their surroundings and context), _and_ having the skills to deal with the dog/child. The latter point requires a lot of ground work (training) to have been established over the years. Yes, it is possible to tell a dog to stop barking, sometimes it's easier than telling a child to stop yelling.I speak as both a parent and dog owner.
Ask HN: Litra – fake submissions?
Looks like there is a lot of submissions for "Litra Healthcare blockchain" posted by one only submission people. :(
Those characters aren't reachable on a US keyboard.
Thät's why :) Maybe.
> Take toy languages for example: could it revolutionize software development? Maybe. Will it? Almost certainly not. How many languages are commonly used in software engineering, and how much ability have you gained by doing it?

Maybe revolutionizing the world is not the point. Maybe the people who create toy languages gain a deeper understanding of some issue from pursuing the project. Maybe sharing it helps others discover that deeper issue or hidden complexities and elegant solutions. Or maybe they are just an inspiration and serve as a reminder that everything that exists is built by humans. Everything can be understood. There is no magic.
> I think this is dramatically overstating the risks. It is possible to run containers securely, it is just much more difficult to secure containers on linux than on BSD or Solaris.

The more difficult it is for sysadmins to harden their Docker setup, the less credence can be given to the claim that Docker is designed for security isolation.

In the real world, security compromises happen far more often because of misconfigured setups, not because of zero-day exploits. This is why it's important for software in general to be shipped with secure defaults.

I can't remember the source, so I'll paraphrase, but a rather wise guy once said: "I don't care how hard it is to break a hardened setup - what I'm concerned about is how easy it is to harden."

Out of the box, Docker is designed to solve deployment problems, not security problems. And that's a crucial distinction.
Could it be that this person of Finnish descent who works in the US uses an anglicized version of her name on purpose?

I'm usually quite pedantic about diacritic character neglect, but in this case this might be correct; the CCARE (her employer) website does this too.
How uber is being played by Indian drivers
Leading ReactJS Web Application Development Company – Mobiloitte
Systemd on Ubuntu 16.04 can't (or won't) reliably reboot your server
Express has way more devs than all of the Python frameworks combined. JS is past, present, and future. This is what the job market looks like: https://www.dynatrace.com/blog/node-js-is-hitting-the-big-ti...

On npm, expesss had 538,945 downloads in the last day https://www.npmjs.com/package/express

http://blog.builtinnode.com/post/most-installed-packages-acc... "Express is a very popular package with 160,809,503 downloads so far. It has a very steady growth, peaking in March with a little over 12 million downloads."

Express was released November 16, 2010; Django was released July 21st 2005.

https://trends.builtwith.com/framework shows PHP with 53 million sites, Express with 217K, and Django right under Visual Studio (wat) and ColdFusion with 59k.

It really depends on what you're trying to do. Because so many JS frameworks for the browser integrate so nicely with Node, you can use stuff like Axios on both ends and only learn one API. Meteor is even nicer in this (write models once and use on both ends).
Ok we have very different definitions of very large. I mean s complete full featured SAAS workflow application.

I don't actually use the AWS HTTP API gateway. I control the front end entirely so my UI just talks direct to lambda. It's very simple - instead of futzing around implementing REST API mapping layers I just connect all my front end functions to a single lambda function and specify in the params the name of the python function I want to run. Super easy.

Even if you wanted to use API gateway you could still map all the end points to one single application and dispatch based on the route/URL.

I can make a solid recommendation to anyone use lambda .... seriously consider using Cognito for your user management.

There's no reason why you couldn't have tens of thousands of functions in the same function, in fact probably a good idea.
Many countries in Europe (I would know beacuse I live in one of them) have laws forbidding you from possessing certain drawn pornography of fictional characters on threat of imprisonment. I would say we have our fair share of hideous or ridiculous laws too.
You may or may not have one near you, but "open coworking spaces" is how I did it in Paris. It's those big workspaces open to anyone where you rent a place by the day or week, you come in sit at one of the open spot and go at it.

Tons of people looking for the same thing, or open to it for the experience, and after a while it just gets second nature.
There are so many potential biases involved, that I'm not sure I would use "hearing it on the news" as a statistical metic to drive my personal evaluation.

Obviously, if you're using it to set policy, some kind of study would be valuable.
> but that he disagrees, and that he's not going to change his behaviour.

I don't think that's how it works, in this day and age.

As Adrian mentions in the article:

Being a divorced, single dad who has his kids 50% of the time, I have little recourse to challenge the Ministry’s decision. Disobeying it even in the slightest (i.e. allowing a trip to the corner store by my 9.75 year old), could result in the Ministry stripping me of equal custody of my children, a remarkably draconian outcome I would never risk.

This is very similar to how it would work in Australia. The cards are especially stacked against you if you're unfortunate enough to be the bearer of a Y chromosome during a separation involving children.
That really fucking sucks. Thanks for letting me know even though it's not the best news. I am now going to go figure out what all these feelings mean.
Here's what I think my brain does, when it happens:

I feel that something is expected of me

-> I feel pressured to do it, since failing to do so will surely have bad consequences

-> Being pressured, I feel like I have little freedom to do as I think fit

-> Feeling like I have no freedom makes me lose motivation, even if the task might have been interesting to me

It's not like that all the time, but it has happened fairly often. Sometimes I still fall into that mode of thinking and have a hard time pulling myself out again.

What I believe is the problem here:

I didn't have the confidence that I can take care of myself and have my needs fulfilled regardless of specific issues at hand at that moment in time. This has caused me to feel overly dependent on others and on meeting their expectations (or the expectations I think they might have of me, that they didn't even express).

Since I realized that I have tried the following to improve my situation:

I make myself aware of my fears as they come up, and don't try to push them away, but also don't acknowledge that they're justified. I then reassure myself in the feeling that I can look after myself and cause my needs to be fulfilled just fine. In other words, I try to make the cause of my satisfaction intrinsic.
Run away. Run far, far away from CQRS and Event Sourcing.
What are the other options, and when would page-level encryption in Community Edition be useful?

If I'm understanding it correctly, page-level encryption is to protect against someone gaining access to the DB server and copying the files off it. If the key is stored in a file on this DB server, I might as well not bother encrypting the pages.
Top 15 UX/UI Designers You Should Follow to Flow Out Inspiration in 2017
10 Quick and Easy Steps to Increase Session Duration on Your Website
The biggest issue with pushing for pure productivity is that it makes your team unpredictable and inconsistent.

One sprint, yes you may get more out of them if you pressure them.

But on the next sprint? Your team has mentally clocked out.

In practise going for consistent and sane pace increases productivity over the long term than trying to pressure your team.

So yes, it can increase productivity but not in a naïve way.
Hey :-)

I'm one of the authors of wolkenkit, so if you have any questions, feel free to ask here :-)
They have a nice loop of Irma's eye.

2017/09/05 - A closeup look at Hurricane Irma's eye via 1-min Band 2

http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis/online/loop_of_the_d...

mp4 link:
http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis/online/images/loop_o...
It is based on two ideas: that one is weak and infirm and the other is strong and healthy.

Attributing strength and health to gender identity carries with is all kind of problems for everyone involved.
This is my third tutorial on building a simple and profitable SaaS. As usual, I'm happy to answer any questions.

Thanks for reading!
The Gen-Xers from Picher, the Nation’s Worst Environmental Disaster
After Theranos I would be wary. But I mainly want to see how to manage my expectations. The videos are quite amazing.
If you point it at something, and it heats up, it will radiate back heat up the thing you are trying to cool. The whole point of pointing it to space is that space is cold (in the radiation sense).
If you find this kind of thing interesting, you might want to check out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maya_codices

It's profoundly depressing to consider what was lost, though.
I wouldn't worry about it too much. Looks like you have a good comment history, and a powerful spirit ally.
> That would add complexity to the implementation

That's the job of a good language: to move the necessary complexity to the core, so users of the language do not have to address it by being clever.

> Being overly clever in your personal view is inherently subjective and therefore unarguable

non sequitur: I write the most boring plain python that can get the job done. I see other prolific python devs reveling in writing obtuse code (probably as jokes? frustrated standup comics?)
In Portugal this is common on SelfService stations as well. To avoid the obvious "fill-up and drive away" style theft.
Isn't it possible that very few children ride the bus alone in Canada? Particularly given the fact that there seems to be governmental/social pressure against this?

So the population of unsupervised children riding buses might be 10? or 100? or 1000000? we don't know.

1 in 10 would be high, though given the limited size of the dataset, possibly not very statistically relevant.

It seems doubtful that this is a very useful dataset.
Learning a Multi-View Stereo Machine
Call does count.
Hö? Why is that? Can you elaborate a little bit on that?
Gauri Lankesh, editor and right wing critic shot dead at her Bengaluru home
Flags are generally designed to stand out against the background, so I am not convinced that using red on the martian flag is such a good idea. Which is also why there are few green flags in Europe, and also why the white flag of House Stark does not make any sense :-)
I can't speak for England, but in Australia...

Good luck if you're male and working, and the other parent is female and on social welfare. The mother can simply claim you're violent, or otherwise unfit to be a parent, and hey-presto you're fucked. She gets legal aid, the guy has to spend 5+ years and $35,000+ of his own money getting nowhere because the Family Court of Australia is extremely reluctant to force the female parent to comply.
I don’t have one nearby (Coimbatore, South India) but I will try working at the mall here, see if the background noise and activity of people milling about can have a similar effect. Bret Victor mentioned working while travelling on trains for a year as a “wandering hobo”, perhaps he has the same trouble as we do and the presence of people helped him focus.

Judging from your experience as well as Bret’s, not working alone seems to be the key factor. I wonder why that is the case, but the mall idea is worth a try, thanks for the inspiration!
IT Is Indispensable for Business Optimization
Hackers lie in wait after penetrating US and Europe power grid networks
Lol. It's 2017. At $25 every table has 8 eastern europe "sharks".
> It represents more. The new flag represents multiple aspects of Mars itself and of humanity’s relationship with Mars.

Did they miss out the part where they explained what it actually represents?
> If that were true, then Linux distros wouldn't still be using GCC.

Simply because there is no better alternative (clang doesn't bring anything new). However, distros switched to egcs fork when gcc wasn't up to date.

> New programmers, by and large, don't even know C anymore.

New programmers are interested in web, just like they aren't interested in desktop GUI development. Should I say that desktop is dead? I don't see we are booting usable machines in browsers yet.

> The problems with C haven't been so much "ironed out" as ignored since C99.

I think you need to hang more with embedded/kernel/C devs more and get insight into their mindset. They aren't interested in new stuff as much as in language stability.

> You bring up Java as though it were a failure! Java has in fact been beating C++ in total usage for years.

You read it wrong - I haven't said Java failed, but introduced new stuff to cope with. Java should thank it's popularity to huge ecosystem and library, Sun's aggressive marketing, jvm and extreme language stability.

> If I could point to one thing that was responsible for kickstarting the slow decline of C++ that has continued to this day, Java would be it.

Did I mention C++ here?
Is it only me who thought this was going to be about a programming language!

I visited St.Catherine's before, you can get there pretty easy from Sharm el-Sheikh in the Sinai on your way to climb mount Sinai. you can go there for sunrise, it involves an early rise and a bit of a hike but it's beautiful at sunrise.
St. Catherine's is also host to what is considered the burning bush. buhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burning_bush#Location
I'm currently writing a book about CQRS/ES I'd be glad of your notes about it's downsides.
How so? Are you sure you're not just assuming that your own point of view is the correct one?
He doesn't have to do any of that. He can chose to not engage at all.

Again, the state can't do anything without going to court, and when they go to court they have to prove their case, he doesn't have to prove anything.
I had really bad wrist pain from having a computer-related job for >10 years and spending my nights gaming on my PC (probably also from bad posture). One thing that helped me a lot was switching to my left hand for mousing. At first it was horrible, because I'm definitely not ambidextrous, but after several weeks I got good enough with it such that it didn't make much of a difference anymore. I would switch back to my right hand if something was urgent and I needed to be fast.

Now after a few years I can left-hand mouse as if it was my right hand and my right wrist feels fine. When my left wrist starts to feel a bit sore, I just switch back to the right hand for a few days/weeks. Variety of movements helps a lot.

If I was you I would also try to take frequent breaks and do exercise regularly, if you don't already. You will just feel better overall if you're in good shape.

Good luck!
It is like saying because Google mail goes through the text of the mail to guess whether a message is spam, it no longer matters that they don't use the contents of the message for targeted ads. This is clearly not true assuming Google keeps the spam training data and the ad serving days separate. Am I missing something?
Probably it being older than Github (or at least older than Github popularity).
Σχέσεις, 4 Συμβουλές Για Άνδρες – ATHENS CALL GIRLS
Business owners can't interrogate offenders, but other patrons can. So... simply pose as an employee and deny access to any assholes who don't have good answers to the questions you're legally allowed to ask:

Is this dog required for a disability?
What tasks is it trained to perform?

If they don't have a damned good answer, then ask them to take their animal outside.
I belive so. See my reply to nolok
Data Science for Fraud Detection
ICO of the day: Litra Healthcare blockchain
Litra is created using Litecoin Blockchain, because Litra will be the blockchain of health records, speed and faster excuse is one the benefits of using the blockchain in first place.

We at Litra believe if a currency is to thrive in the long term, it must be backed by a scarce resource. Scarcity has the property that it is not evenly distributed. If it was, it wouldn’t be scarce in the first place, that's what make Litra different than other cryptocurrencies.

At Litra we are helping people live better, we are giving them back their "time" lives because they don’t have to deal with complex solutions ... Our mission is to help people live better lives through better healthcare.

Litra is here to create uncontested new market space that make the competition irrelevant in $5.5 trillion healthcare market.

Litra does not need to match any other coin symmetrically, Litra is something new!

An investment that make positive real impact on people lives...You will be proud to be an early Litra owner.
But all of those systems get a lot of easier to access and be checked by controllers, if their base is open and not just some binary blob. Of course that applies also to the hardware.
Following text quoted from the README[1]:

"This microframework was born as a result of experimenting with WSGI framework. Since what started as a small experiment turned out to be several hundred lines of code, it made sense to share the source code on the web, just in case anyone else benefits from it.

This microframework has a very limited set of features currently. It may be used to develop small web applications. For large web applications, it may make more sense to use a more wholesome framework such as Flask or Django.

It is possible that you may find that this framework is missing a useful API that another major framework provides. In such a case, you have direct access to the WSGI internals to do what you want via the documented API.

If you believe that a missing feature or a bug fix would be useful to others, you may report an issue, or even better, fork this project on GitHub, develop the missing feature or the bug fix, and send a patch or a pull request. In fact, you are very welcome to do so, and turn this experimental project into a matured one by contributing your code and expertise."

[1]: https://github.com/susam/ice#why-ice
Running Neo4j on cPanel shared server
As a non-native German speaker who's lived in Germany for coming up on 10 years, aren't you concerned that it'll be pronounced like "wol-kenkit" not "volkenkit" for non-germans?

Naming things is hard but after watching UBER Inc destroy the pronunciation, spelling and etc of a German word, I'm always cautious about unusual names.

(Also because, as now I'm hung up on the name before giving your product a fair chance)
With only the info available in the article, It seems that there are some serious flaws with the design of this study. I didn't read the original article and I could be wrong but at this moment is not conclusive to me.
> I hate to be "that guy" but, I don't think this is really what people want their kids reading:

So don't be the that guy. Kids are a lot tougher than what the current helicopter parent trend would have you believe. Would you forbid your kids from reading something like Tintin too? There's no shortage of "glorification" of alcohol there - Captain Haddock's alcoholism is a recurring theme.
Live for something else. Music, startup, reading, whatever you like.
Pay yourself first (work on that thing first thing in the morning), or whenever you can give it attention.
Work to get your paycheck. You can still do a great job -- this doesn't mean you need to slog through it. Just make your own life your priority.