skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is the implication. Alcoholism is an affliction wherein something that's fairly benign in small doses can be a significant detriment to the individual if consumptions falls out of balance. In this way, being ever-available and ever-connected is a bad thing; there's nothing intrinsically wrong with it in small and balanced doses, but in high doses it can cause significant neuroses through withdrawal. It follows that, just as alcohol is the cause of alcoholism, the phone _is_ the ultimate source of anxiety. It provides dopamine, you feel bad when you don't get it.

An alternative angle is this:

If you're an addict and you get withdrawal symptoms, having more of your substance does not alleviate your addition. The symptom of withdrawal, not having the phone, generates anxiety. By increasing the time that you're connected and removing natural/forced break periods, you're raising the threshold that you need to maintain to not feel anxious. In doing so, you've created a situation where it will be harder to make break time and when you do, it'll feel worse.

Here's an excerpt, link at the bottom, of one of an increasing number of studies that describe the negative health impact of communication technology dependency:

> The results indicate that depression, anxiety, and sleep quality may be associated with smartphone overuse. Such overuse may lead to depression and/or anxiety, which can in turn result in sleep problems. University students with high depression and anxiety scores should be carefully monitored for smartphone addiction.

Yet, we want to sell everyone smart-watches so that they'll never miss a beat...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26132913
James Damore is a sad man
Thanks, I'll give it a try :) I've gotten myself locked out before like that, but ironically from a different machine...
I have my home router set to use OpenDNS instead of my ISP's DNS, and OpenDNS actually resolved the real breach website to their own phishing warning... I had to turn off WiFi and use LTE (or reconfigure my router) to see it and contemplate putting my partial SSN into what might or might not have been a phishing site...

Not sure exactly how long it took OpenDNS to fix that but the false positive is cleared up now. Funnily enough, I switched from ISP (Verizon) DNS to OpenDNS to avoid their NXDOMAIN shenanigans, only to end up with other protective shenanigans.
Safari's "Show Reader" option makes it nicely responsive, albeit not in the intended way.
>It's refreshing that a country can act this quickly even if we don't agree with the action.

Once you really consider that idea a bit more you may realize it's actually the exact opposite - it's refreshing when a powerful country can't move quickly, can't get anything done fast, and has tons of gridlock due to differing opinions combined with strongly institutionalized laws and procedures. Human beings are terribly whimsical creatures, and institutions that prevent us from acting on our whims and instead force us to go through a thoroughly deliberative process are one of mankind's greatest inventions.
Yes, security cams are good for peace of mind, but they're not as useful as one might assume.

They're not going to stop an opportunistic crack-addled bottom-feeder from doing a "smash and grab" burglary.

Good for insurance, however, and check up on old-folks.
If I were you I'd pop up an alert on clicking or tabbing into any of the form fields. It would get the message across without someone having to enter their private information into a page served over an insecure connection.
FYI, apparently all those Arlo cameras have a bug where they occasionally don't start recording video until a couple seconds after motion detection. So you basically just end up with a bunch of useless video where the thieves have already left the camera's view.
GenStage Under Umbrella?
I would say several SIM cards and large storage drives probably isn't part of everyone's going-around-town bag. The rest doesn't seem TOO out-of-the-ordinary.

For me, someone who occasionally carries two laptops (bulky company-issue, light personal worktop) and a sundry of perboard assemblies that would make the TSA raise an eyebrow. But I think even that might count as 'unusual' if you're talking about the average population. How many peoples' jobs require them to occasionally have 24/7 access to their work computer? How many people carry around devices solely because they vaguely intend to tinker with them at some point, and you never know when you'll have a spare hour?

Probably less than 10%. Also, side-note, as much as I hate the TSA's security theater, I've never actually had problems with bringing things that look like bombs through security. Including a wired belt with a black box covered in electrical tape (compass)...good thing I'm white!
Just saw your comment now ...

Was not really an issue for me personally, since it was not on my machine. Used to encounter such situations with some regularity when I was a Unix (and general) system engineer in the field, for a large hardware + Unix vendor, early in my career. The job involved solving all sorts of software problems (sometimes involving many levels of the stack) for customers of my employer. Sometimes, less technically savvy customers, like data entry operators or end users of the Unix systems sold by that vendor to them, would end up doing things like that - deleting critical files, losing backups or not taking backups and then the hard disk or OS crashed, corrupting the data on disk, etc. Got to handle many and diverse interesting problems in this area, and learned a lot from it; some of those skills have served me in good stead later in my career too - troubleshooting, Unix fundamentals and skills, interaction of apps with the OS, etc.

As sethrin says, you don't have to acquire the scars personally. And thanks, sethrin, for those links - should make for some good reading, I'm interested in this area though I do not work on it from some time. It can be good fun and mental exercises in problem solving.
I guess something like:

First name
Last name
Credit score
Debtor bank
Debts
Bank balance

but:

First name
Middle name
Last name
Credit score
Bank balance

So subsequent fields change depending on what fields came before. Something like that.
Nevertheless, I've noticed CC0 used by crypto stuff lately (keccak, Argon2).
I thought this was my office, I swear!
Obviously they're planning for additional incidents in 2018 and 2019 as well.
How old? What sort of things does this person want to program?
Two locations that are close to a third location need not be close to each other. A and B might be separated by some barrier which does not separate them from C. Maybe a bit of an edge case, but still, not that uncommon.
My point is, a layman may not know that, a judge may not care.
I do the same thing. Small projects start with the job queue in postgres.

As things eventually scale up, I move the queue to its own dedicated postgres node.

Once that starts to be too slow, I finally move to redis/kafka. 99% of things never make it to this stage.
I assume you hear that from someone who's either very confused or just making it up. Consumer regulation in the US is generally rather weak as compared to the EU. Some other regulation less so, but the idea that the US has the most regulation isn't really credible.

Some aspects of the American right-wing like making these very extreme claims, presumably on the basis that some people won't bother to check. Another even more implausible one is that America is the most-taxed country; this simply isn't even vaguely true no matter what way you look at it.
They are far from the only ones.
Many times these horrible formats are covered by an NDA, so I can't even open source the parser if I wanted to :-(
> and = as semi-function definition.

Variable binding.
Oh, so you're against actually-existing states-rights advocates and their Party? Then aren't you basically just preaching another form of political utopianism without application to our current situation?
Speaking of CS, apparently now it's important to know something about high dimensional spaces and their volumes. I have linked a PDF below. What part of math does it belong to? I am not sure pure Linear Algebra and Real Analysis deal with such problems? Could it be Measure Theory or Convex Geometry? I am looking for literature or at least the names of subsets of math that deal with such problems starting from the very beginning.

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~venkatg/teaching/CStheory-infoage/ch...
I use magnesium water (milk of magnesia in soda water) to calm my heart palpitations. It's worked better than any prescription from my doc so far
Google customer support is a complete joke. I can appreciate their philosophy of trying to spend as little money on it as possible by making quality software... but at some point people are going to call you and it needs to not be a horrible experience.

Especially as they've moved into hardware. Gotta get that right.
that is correct...
Reducing the ability of people to participate in society at all to a cost-benefit analysis is even less constructive, and does nothing more than to dehumanize the less able bodied.
Gnome partners with Purism on Librem 5 Linux-based privacy-focused smartphone
On mobile now, but they clarified somewhere that forfeitification does not apply to this particular hack, after getting lot of heat.
I'd love to see one for philosophy.

Yes, part of the point of studying philosophy is getting feedback from discussing ideas with others. But there's still a basic vocabulary and set of ideas everyone should learn simply so they realize their revolutionary ideas about reality and truth and beauty and so on have occurred to others, and have been discussed, probably for centuries if not millennia, and that the results of those discussions have been preserved.

It would be contentious, but some of the lists of core resources for CS are contentious, too.
Amazon is exceptional. Emulating Amazon will get most companies delisted.
This method is explained a little bit at

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOMINATE_(scaling_method)

I think this may be the first time I've seen this, but I'm quite confused about the claim to be able to make comparisons across time by simple statistical methods. The model has a clear statistical meaning about the similarity of different members of the same Congress, who have all voted on the same set of questions. But surely the issues that the Congress is actually voting on are radically different from decade to decade? Slavery, the Federal income tax, alcohol prohibition, the New Deal?
It's not just very high end skills like machine learning. Mike Rowe has done a great job illustrating the blue collar skills shortage.

Compare the US to Europe and you still can't find something as simple as a solid bakery producing bake goods better than the corner store donuts. In SF, you can see how successful one can be as a baker if you have skills by checking out Mr Holmes Bakehouse on Larkin. That place has a line out in front every single day and sells out completely by like 10/11 am.
Creating my first react app part 1: hello world
What is going on, I was told right here by the bright armchair economists of HN that jobs are _never_ coming back, it's over and done.

> Professor Krueger suggests that the increase in opioid prescriptions could account for about 20 percent of the decline in men’s labor-force participation from 1999 to 2015, and 25 percent of the observed decline in women’s labor-force participation.

Joking aside. That is a scary statistic. Unless you've been through West Virginia or Rust Belt states, then it is believable.
What will the trigger be for the next recession, when will it be, and what assets are you buying/selling to profit from it?
You should force a redirect of anything http to the corresponding https URL. You can do it dynamically so it preserves any direct links in case you're worried about that.
Excellent - thanks. I'm not in a legal state either.
I mean, I'm not really looking to work in the biosciences. I have a PhD in computer engineering and am happy with my job. I'm looking to take classes past the organic chemistry classes I took in college.
With W3C captured by copyright industry, who will lead web development next?
Depending on circumstances and numbers, hoarding SIMs might be a bit more difficult to explain than the rest.
Tax Consequences When Exercising Stock Options
Doesn't the amount of votes that Sanders got in the primary indicate that there is a farther-left (and maybe even insurgent) Democratic wing that has at least as much "power, effect, and influence" as the Tea Party? Or do you need to see it actually unseat senators in primaries, instead of almost unseat presidential candidates?
Not official, but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afilias

Registry operator: .info, .mobi .pro

Service provider for registry operators of: .org, .ngo, .lgbt, .asia, .aero,

Provider of domain name registry services for countries: .MN (Mongolia), .AG (Antigua and Barbuda), .BM (Bermuda), .BZ (Belize), .GI (Gibraltar), .IN (India), .ME (Montenegro), .SC (the Seychelles), and .VC (St. Vincent and the Grenadines).

Provided ancillary support to: .SG (Singapore) and .HN (Honduras).
Sweet - I appreciate it. Checking out their website now.
You are cherry picking. In social settings where gender roles are pretty strictly enforced, men are actively discouraged from learning to cook. It is "women's work."

Also, while I generally agree that a stable, healthy marriage is best for raising kids, one of the problems here is that people are living longer and having fewer children. Even if a woman marries well, after her kids are grown, there are very real problems for her and other people to expect her to remain confined to certain caretaking roles.

The fact that people are living longer and child mortality rates are down inherently creates social pressure to handle things differently than in the past. I think you only escape this by erasing a great deal of progress that led to both of these positive outcomes.
Puppet acquires leading Kubernetes deployment platform, Distelli
Eclipse OpenJ9: IBM open sources their own JVM
Whenever someone says "X is one of the dumbest ideas" there are two possibilities:

1. The person who came up with the idea is actually very stupid.

2. The person speaking doesn't fully understand the idea, or all applications of it.

Guess which option is more commonly true?
Even without the need for a facial recognition system, they rarely care.

I've sent them footage, along with the name of the guy who's face it was and they did fuck all. The guy's in jail now though a few years later for beating his wife.
Is this the opposite of react native license?
I'm not refuting anything. All your comments have focused on things that people have promised that haven't turned out, which gives one the impression that that somehow applies to quantum computing as well. I'm trying to paint a more balanced picture of the situation.
Even in cities there are extremely good odds that the person will be known to the local law enforcement. The local police knew the perp in almost every encounter I've had where I witnessed a crime.

Whether or not they care may still an issue, unfortunately.
For blue collar jobs, we need the return to an apprenticeship model for many trade skills. For many white collar jobs, most learning can be done on the internet in your free time.
Has anyone ever been sent to jail in the U.S. because of their (innocuous) searches?
Sure but my theoretical Nest cam wouldn't curl up with me on the couch or lick me after giving them dinner.

The marketing statement from Nest just seemed like some hyperbole and I have a bad habit of fixating on those sorts of things.

Great points though!
Looks like similar stuff from my calculus 3 class.
Here you go.
The prior art you were looking for:
http://www.spiekermann-wegener.com/mod/time/time_e.htm
I'm not sure that's criminal unless it involves foreign powers. Maybe if you can characterize it as a theft or conspiracy to steal, but I think that's hard with non tangible items.

It's certainly a civil tort.
Let's do it. I think it's mostly a matter of picking not just a qualified lawyer, but one of the best possible lawyers for the job: ideally, someone well known who has dealt with OSS licenses and lawsuits in the past.

I've opened a ticket for it: https://github.com/jashkenas/lil-license/issues/3
Ah! A Labor Shortage!

But even as they forecast a brighter future for the working class, these economists also worry that the new age of tight labor markets and rising wages will create a different sort of challenge. As Alan B. Krueger, a Princeton University economist who was the chief economic adviser to President Barack Obama, put it, “We are heading for a labor shortage.”

Emphasis on labor shortage added.

Now where have I heard that before? Oh, yes:

2003 (depths of a recession)

http://aoaconsulting.com/yahoo_site_admin/assets/docs/Will_T...

http://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article/what-labor-shorta...

2004

https://www.fastcompany.com/50595/labor-shortage-myth

2005

https://www.shrm.org/hr-today/news/hr-magazine/Pages/0305cov...

2010 (depths of Great Recession)

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/skilled-labor-shortage-frustrat...

https://www.tlnt.com/a-coming-labor-shortage-the-evidence-ju...

2012

https://secure.marketwatch.com/story/the-looming-us-labor-sh...

2013

http://businessroundtable.org/media/blog/the-u.s.-skills-gap...

https://www.us-immigration.com/us-immigration-news/us-immigr...

http://www.nasdaq.com/article/weekly-review-the-upcoming-lab...

http://money.cnn.com/2013/06/13/news/economy/trucker-shortag...

2015

https://tickertape.tdameritrade.com/investing/2015/06/skille...

https://www.tradesmeninternational.com/news-events/the-const...

Where did all those construction workers laid off at the end of the housing bubble go?

It seems that for employers and their hirelings, there is always a labor shortage or a looming labor shortage.
Thanks for this. I'm still relatively new to the Javascript world (mainly native developer) and I've only just started using flow.

Could you tell me a bit more about the following points:

* more definitions (This cannot be overstated; the gap is wide)

and

* great compiler

I'd love to hear more about this and or read some good articles comparing flow to typescript.
Isn't Internet Computer Bureau the administrator? https://www.iana.org/domains/root/db/io.html
not yet. right now ARKit feature points are not 'persistent'. Meaning, they are only really used to help track 3d space frame over frame (with the internal gyro). Getting a 3d map that can be shared with multiple people is another layer of complexity not yet integrated into ARKit
> People typically place them up high and the burglars wear hoodies. He recommended putting them down low and hiding them, like in a bushy potted plant on your doorstep, in bushes, a hole in a fence, etc.

Sounds like there's a tension between high-visibility for deterrence and better placement for apprehension/prosecution. Perhaps the best plan is to put up a dummy camera up high and a real one down low.
Time records don't have to be scraped from the site or retrieved from APIs (what APIs btw? Isn't it all scraping?). When the search engine crawls a new page, or notices an update to a previously crawled page, as long as you're crawling thoroughly, those dates can be pretty accurate.
This is true, and now there's public documentation that explains a little more of the rationale: https://opensource.google.com/docs/thirdparty/licenses/#wtfp...
Fair question. What do makefiles have that make them better than a good scripting language like python ?
I'd say most of it seems reasonable for someone traveling for business, but the SIM cards seem weird. I can understand carrying around a few phones/devices that happen to have SIM cards in them but not really SIM cards by themselves.
I removed the link and now just referenced that LinkedIn shows someone by that name working at the firm referenced in the story. Didn’t mean to dox just pointing out that there was an employee who claims to work there despite a receptionist at the firm denying it on the phone.
It's still better than most alternatives in other respects it seems to me. The fact that they go out of their way not to track IPs or store personally identifying information means there is less data available for a hacker to access if their security is compromised. Sure it's possible that a sophisticated attacker could add tracking of information that DDG do not intend to track but the situation is a lot better than with Google. They are also safer from other types of non hacking attacks like court orders by deliberately not tracking information that might be demanded.

Security can always be improved but they already seem to be a much better choice than most of the alternatives.
Developers race to support iOS 11 and its Files app
A lot of people who got laid off had a compelling reason to through retraining. I see that in my company: One division lays off good people while the other division is looking for people. The laid off people could have been retrained but just doesn't happen. What it really comes down to is that they want new, already trained people that make less money.
One of the reasons I hate being introduced as Dr. KGIII is that I will, almost inevitably in certain groups of people, get asked medical questions. I'm a mathematician, not an MD.

When I explain this, I will frequently get responses like, "Well, you're obviously smart. What's your opinion?" Again, with things like medical questions.

Why this is, I do not know. But, it happens with great regularity - to the point where I actively tell people that I don't want to be introduced as Dr. KGIII. They seem to think that I have expert knowledge in all things. Trust me, I don't.
That looks like a pretty underwhelming "coming soon" announcement to me.

I personally really like the ideas behind Sourcegraph, but as someone who had the extension installed for a long time, until I removed it recently when it got more in the way than it was helpful for the 100th time, all I've seen so far from Sourcegraph has been pretty disappointing.
How is the security of Amcrest with where they stream and store your video? I can't find anything on their site on where the company is actually based out of. They just mention that sales in the US are sold out of the US. It's like they go out of their way to avoid answering the question of where they are headquartered.
Exactly, thanks. Or at least, gender isn't purely a social construct. It might also not be a purely social one.
I think there was another page somewhere that found even more information about what Gödel's constitutional loophole was. I think it had to do with the smallest number of people in existing government offices who could conspire to seize total power while formally following constitutional principles; Gödel felt that this number was actually quite small. I don't remember what procedure he may have suggested.
Note the code snippet is mostly meant as a demonstration rather than something that's really production-grade.

Using `LISTEN`/`NOTIFY` is certainly workable. It's worth considering though that once you've got non-trivial traffic, you're going to have new jobs showing up all the time, so the loop is likely going to be cycling endlessly no matter what mechanic you use to feed it.

At the very least though you'd want a sleep statement with exponential backoff so that it's not churning away on an empty database at the low end.
Bashkir becomes first completely collated language in MediaWiki
Right, it makes sense for the company to offer and the employee to accept, but it doesn't make sense that the deck should be additionally stacked by a tax code that makes the meal ~40% cheaper than meals the employee usually buys because they get to buy it with pre-tax dollars.
Actually, if you could source cheap Thai tires, the factory would probably be bought out by a multinational who could too, and the rebranded product would then sold at the higher world price...

https://www.michelin.com/eng/michelin-group/organization/fac...