skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Give OpenBSD a try. Of the BSDs I've tried, it's the one that feels the most "tasteful", if that makes sense. Everything in the base system is well-documented, well-executed and feels consistent, and most things just do the right thing with minimal configuration.
The weights on the neural connections are fixed, so it probably has no capacity for learning in the way that you're thinking.

However, this might actually be the case in the biological worm. This organism is simple enough that the only 'training' it receives may be through the evolutionary process.
PRNG Reference
You can't have selectively applied due process. Due process must be applied to all without qualification for it to have any semblance of balance and impartiality.

Muckraking is fine (there's no law that says everyone should be nice to you) -- but there needs to be a line drawn between investigative journalism and libel, a line the New Yorker has pretty much always stayed on the right side of.

As for

"There are no good cops as long as bad cops retain their impunity. There are no good judges as long as the decisions from bad judges stand unexamined and unchallenged. There are no good lawyers as long as injustice persists."

-- that's an incredibly binary view. By that logic, the whistle blower is just as bad as those he blows the whistle about! There must be a gradient of good to evil, with everyone lying somewhere between ideals. I think it is a mistake and general disservice to lump the imperfect whistle-blower, advocate, and reform-minded cop/judge/lawyer in with his crooked brethren. Not only does is tarnish his or her reputation, but it also blemishes their contributions toward a more perfect system.
I wonder if the benefit of interaction between young and old works both ways. Where I live now and in many countries, older people are much more integrated into society than in the US (e.g. extended families living together, grandmas cooking food around the market, grandparents monitoring the younger kids while the parents are working).

I used to hardly ever interact with old people, but now I do every day. Some of the friendliest people in my neighborhood include a very elderly lady who counts the money and makes change where I buy coffee every morning (she has tremors, and has maybe had a stroke, but still has a function in society) and another older women who rides in on a bicycle carrying a large basket of really excellent fruit. I definitely think having a purpose, even if it's because poverty requires everyone to pitch in regardless of their limited abilities, does tend to keep people happier and more social as they age.
I think you’re describing an issue with virtual box not with Vagrant directly.

You could just as easily and much more portably put those “manual steps” into a shell script and run it as a Vagrant provisioning script. If you pick the right base box you will have portability across Mac, Linux, Windows hosts, using any number of available hypervisor/ish layers (vbox, parallels, VMWare, hyperv, lxc, etc)
> In the US at least the law cannot devolve into suspicion being adequate burden of proof.

Once an attacker knows or has guessed at your identity, they can focus their investigation and make it much easier to find admissible evidence against you. It's best to keep them from ever thinking of you in the first place, if you can. That means not doing anything visibly suspicious.
I'm pretty sure that's it just running up against a wall :) But your point still stands! Part of the joy of this project has been interacting with and observing a biological system that for all intents and purposes behaves like it is alive.
Confusing Position and Velocity: Process and Risk in the Corporation
pfftttttt
Versus a man-du stand on the street with walls made of plastic sheeting and a propane heater, a KFC is pretty elegant.
I think Japan is a great example of personal responsibility. Food in Japan or at least the major cities is ridiculously easy to come by. Convenience stores every 2-3 minutes open 24 hours with loads of food, snacks, pastries, donuts, ice cream, liquor, beer. Liquor and Beer are as low as $1.20 a can. All the super markets now also carry tons of ready to eat foods and meals (because convenience stores were eating into their market) as well as chips, desserts, liquor, etc... Many more restaurants than anywhere else I've lived are open until morning. And there is fast food of all sorts as well, way more bread/pastries stores than just about anywhere on the planet. And yes, they have tons of greasy salty and sugary foods available.

And yet Japanese aren't nearly as obese. That would seem to suggest either genetics or self control.

Certain things help like often (not always) portions are smaller but you can always buy 2+
I feel the same way when visiting certain parts of the US. The McDonald's might not be the best restaurant, but it's certainly not the worst. I've had some really awful experiences and it's just not worth the risk.

I've never had a bad experience at a McDonald's. I dislike their beef products, their sausage, and their cheaper chicken products. Their bacon and their more expensive chicken products taste fine to me.
The simplest way would probably be to implement explicit and implicit renaming macro transformers. They are found in many schemes and are quite a bit simpler than the syntax case you linked to. Then you can just glue parts of ashinn's match.scm on top of it for the pattern matching.

There is also a srfi for an improved hygiene low level macro facility that is rather elegant. Can't remember the number though. 70-something.
The NSA already breached both Google and Yahoo. I can't remember if they got Facebook too, but it wasn't that big back then.
You can get a healthy meal at McD's: the quarter pounder sandwich, side salad, and a cup 'o water. Nobody says you gotta buy the coke, fries and shake.
A client side error capture script like Sentry helps with debugging these sorts of errors. We have been using it successfully for some time now.
What It Looks Like When the President Asks People to Snitch on Neighbors
Is there some specific reason you would maintain your own base box?

My company maintains a series of Debian base boxes (forked from the box cutter project) but our bread and butter is infra projects, and packer makes it a pretty quick process to rebuild once you identify what to change for a given fix/feature.
Genuine Store in the Online Offering Legit Steroids for Sale
Pin the tail on the scapegoat, House subcommittee edition
Why is it that when a disaster happens numbers are gradually revised upward?
my anecdote: I switched from coke to diet coke and stopped eating the fries. No other changes to lifestyle. Lost 30lbs (210 -> 180)
Sorry, I really have no idea what you're trying to say here.
You can enable "Remember Me" when using stripe checkout [0], and you won't need to retype CC* on other sites that use checkout, but I don't think it's obvious to users that it's connected to Stripe and not the merchant's site...

* as soon email is entered, Stripe sends a code to phone as means of validating the user

[0] https://stripe.com/checkout
What hypervisor do you have the devs use? I’ve had a lot of issue lately supporting a client using vbox (I generally use parallels for day to day stuff).
A few things:
1. Proper TDD cycle is to write a single test and then make it pass. Maybe you write a acceptance test followed by a unit test; make the unit test pass; run the acceptance test; write more unit tests; and make them pass as well till the acceptance test passes. Writing all tests upfront deprives you of design feedback from your tests.

2. Even TDD done right has the most productivity benefits in the long run not short term. Your code base will be more maintainable because it will be more decoupled and you can refractor with confidence. In the short term you are faster without it.

Edit: I cannot recommend reading "Growing Object Oriented Software Guided by Tests" enough.

I also recommend watching some of Justin Searls stuff.
Really? I didn't know federal judges can request cases. Is that specifically a N.D. Cal. thing? I always thought cases were randomly assigned to a judge in the relevant district.
Do people not want to especially reward the small numbers of organisers for their efforts?
In the Philippines, the fast food restaurants have the appearance of being relatively high scale and the food is relatively expensive.
Can't say I've ever heard of a cammed piston. That was a fun read. I wonder if it just isn't used anymore because most applications now use forged aluminum and very short skirts. I haven't heard of pistons heating up non-symmetrically that would warrant that shape.
> We are trained to be lone wolves from the beginning in American culture. I don't understand how people can then years later come around and act like their children can be trusted not to be lone wolves when it comes to their care.

Well, presumably the parents knew how they raised their children and what examples they set.

And I really mean it by examples -- children pay a lot more attention to what their parents do than what they claim to do. E.g. I think I'd be fine trusting my future kids if they see me responsibly taking care of my parents. If not though, all bets are off.
Seeing the pictures of what people in 1900 imagined life would be like in 2000 alone was worth the click.

Direct link to the source article for those pictures: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/10/04/what-...
> median age

Not to be picky, but the US stats are mean, which is different from the median.
> *If anything’s a straw man argument, it’s the irrelevant discussion of “military juntas”

What? We're talking about how Cybersyn was physically destroyed by Pinochet's junta after they overthrew Allende. That's what digi_owl was referring to with "Too bad they could not be allowed to succeed or fail on their own." This is about the coup and its aftermath, not just an economic policy.
In the Philippines, the customers seem to be of a middle class or higher. Most people can't afford to eat in McD's unless they want to spend half a day of pay or more to eat a Big Mac meal. That attracts more of the same.
Nobody sure is convincing for a lot of people.
McDonalds often seems to serve as a local community center for the retired and young, most of them I go to outside of the PNW, have 4-10 older guys sitting together for coffee in the mornings.
>At the end of the day its just calories right?

No humans are not perfect calorie burning machines, we are aerobic organisms you can start by learning about the krebs cycle.

Fast food is generally high calories and low in nutrients. Research the links between fast food and inflammation and then inflammation and obesity. Also important are the Links between fast food/high carb food, insulin and obesity.

Just look at the diets we know are linked to health and longevity (Mediterranean and historical Okinawan/Japanese diets). You will find low calorie/nutrient and vitamin rich foods; anti-inflammatory foods; anti-oxidant foods; anti-toxin foods (and before people come out of the woodwork to claim anti-toxin foods are a myth, think about foods that promote healthy functioning of the liver/kidneys). You will also find a general lack of fried foods, refined flour/gluten, refined white sugar, preservatives/additives, BPA like toxins, grain fed meat (of course these are all found in fast food and are inflammatory).
The problem with TDD is that if you have a lot of tests, then when you want to change your code you have to change a lot of tests. This leads to inertia against changing your code, and then ultimately when you do need to change things, you end up just rewriting your tests so that they pass to match the new code, i.e. the new code becomes the test.
Probably an engineer, definitely not someone in management. Just like the VW scandal, which I'm sure you've heard was all caused by a single rouge junior engineer. Blast those engineers, one day we'll figure out how to run the company without them.
Minor nitpick: there's no way to see the tooltips on the checklist at the bottom on android for more than a second.
This reminds me of the story about the intern that wiped the DB with a single command except it's worse.
Same here. For at least 5 years.
Hmm. Almost makes you wonder if maybe the people who hacked Equifax work for some secret branch of the US govt, just so that they could force some sort of change like this down our throats.

You know, the situation is really bad when the people you used to think were conspiracy nuts now seem to be people who weren’t thinking in big enough terms.
Kubernetes Confessions
Going to look at it, thanks.
Googling is a great skill: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/23719144/
We don’t need to sleep, but our body will put us to sleep. There is no clear answer as to why we sleep. But one acceptable theory is our brain “understands” sleeping is going to help functioning. During sleep our immune system finally has the opportunity to clean up waste. The 2017 Nobel Prize winners for Medicine and Physiology discovered there are genes famously work as “inner clock”, and they think these genes are responsible for all the routines in our body.
But fundamentally we still do not have an absolute answer to why we sleep, just like we have several theories on why we dream. However, I believe whatever theories exist for why we sleep and why we dream, they are union of a bigger theory, not mutually exclusive.

[1]: https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/science/201...

[2]: https://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/medicine/laureates/2...
I second, @charlieflowers endorsement below.

This is a brilliant idea and it would like to see it.

If the Socratic method get stuck, ask a different question.

Can questions so implicitly contain the answer that one can practically make a statement with a question ?
I'm not sure you understand what real poverty can look like. Compared to an unregulated street food stall, or a tiny, roach-infested kitchen, or nothing at all, yeah, KFC does look elegant.
A new #Ethereum #ICO was hacked, the victim is #Etherparty
That's why it's important to have the majority of your tests be true unit tests that use doubles for their collaborators and have your classes adhere to single responsibility principle and open closed principle. That way you should only have to adjust very few acceptance tests.
You seem to have created this account just to comment on this thread.

Fast food is quick and cheap, but barring something more substantive that empirical evidence (or one single study cited elsewhere in the comments), its probably not addictive.

When you're a single mom raising one or more kids and working a full time job, drive-thru starts to sound mighty attractive, same with those poor folks who don't have a real grocery store, also for those folks in developing counties who don't really have affordable options for dining out. We all aspire to better things, but for many being able to afford to regularly eat out is a sign of 'having arrived' its also a leading cause of obesity (and it doesn't matter if its fast food or fine dining).
You try to explain CPU architecture to me, then claim you don't know what CPU architecture is? OK, maybe you don't win, in any case I'll stop here.
It is about net calories per serving. For example a big Mac meal with soda is 1050 calories:

http://www.myfitnesspal.com/food/calories/mcdonalds-big-mac-...

Combine it with average daily average intake:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_food_en...

Let's take India for example. So 2380 calories a day. The big Mac will constitute nearly 50% of calories in a meal.

Then people do have other meals too - breakfast, lunch and snacks. That means the calorie count is near to 3k calories. So a 700 calories or 30% in excess to average calories consumed.

If this happens for say only for weekends ie 8 days in a month. That is 5600 calories in excess. Without any exercise this is going to hit hard on the waist line and weight.
Wow, didn't know engineering was a TLD.
To me if they make mistake like that is that they most likely try to estimate and don't really know who was affected. If they knew they could simply just exact number of affected people.

This explain why their site seem to return randomly who was affected.
You guys keep saying that silly myth.

They don't have a BRAIN but they have nervous system. A nervous system creates waste and that waste needs to be reclaimed. What's a brain? An exotic collection of neurons... that create waste.

http://neurodojo.blogspot.com/2009/05/jellyfish-nervous-syst...

>Instead, jellyfish have a ring nervous system, located along the margin of the bell. There is definitely a concentration of neurons in that location (although it contains relatively few neurons compared to other animals). Plus, those neurons do serve as an active relay and processing station for sensory and motor activity. Those are two of the main things that central nervous systems do, so there seems to be no good reason to deny that jellyfish have a central nervous system. (Picture from Mackie and Meech, 2000.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_animals_by_number_of_n...

Jellyfish: 5,600 neurons.

Box jellyfish: 8,700-17,500 neurons.

Human: 86,000,000,000 neurons.

Notice jellyfish do not have "zero" neurons.

Further, from the wiki: "Not all animals have neurons; Trichoplax and sponges lack nerve cells altogether."

https://www.quora.com/Do-sponges-sleep

"Do sponges sleep?"

"As noted by others, sponges lack nervous systems, [...] sponges don't have nerve cells at all. So NO they don't 'sleep" in any manner similar to other animals."
In how many months ?
Lose 7 Pounds of Your Weight Just in 5 Days
What's a couple of billion between friends?
You nailed it. Mocking data while testing is such a pain. Takes the fun out of writng tests.
using multiple throwaway accounts isn't really conducive to proving your case, it just makes you look like a troll.
This is a situation where it's not complicated. A number of fields have simply stripped the commercial journals out of their midst. It works beautifully.
Law has more to do with liability than practicality. Imagine trying to settle a dispute or lawsuit involving a volunteer traffic director, for instance.

People can be incredibly cordial when there aren't any problems or one big common one they can focus their efforts around. It isn't until personal liability enters the equation
that the finger-pointing gets going.
And on iOS there’s no way to see them without triggering the copy/paste menu.
I wouldn't say that, actually. Germany's recovery was primarily fueled by massive deficit spending on rearmament and social programs. Keep the people pacified, bootstrap from the tiny military allowed by Versailles up to something world-class, then take over Europe and Asia. Not sustainable at all, and I think it's really debatable whether Hitler deserves any of the credit anyway. His role was more or less to turn on the money tap and tell the Prussians to tool up, which they did very happily and effectively because they were Prussians.
For the major journals (Nature, Science, Cell, PNAS), they don't do any. There is no copy editing. That's the author's responsibility now.
I mean, that's a lot of exercise...
Now that we're talking about IPFS, here's a slightly more complicated question:

Suppose a maintainer has a "legacy web" application consisting of two parts: 1) the app proper with a publicly accessible interface, and 2) regular backups of the app database that also have a publicly accessible interface. Let's assume for the moment that 3rd parties have automated the process of pulling from the backups into well-seeded torrents to prevent data loss.

The app proper functions to add entries to the database.

What does IPFS bring to the table for such a legacy web app as the one I've described?
> tenebris_spiritus • 13h
People would weep if they understood the biodiversity and natural paradises that have been lost. This planet has been terraformed.

https://www.reddit.com/r/environment/comments/7404g7/humans_...
Well, yeah. Stalin was a monster. He was just good at being a monster.
Destiny 2 CD Serial Key Generator
End of the Social Security Number? A White House Official Thinks So
AI could become your personal shopper
A few, extremely prestigious professors at a big university will make more than $100k/year. The vast majority make less, often in the range of half that.
You can always remap it in software too, setxkbmap or xmodmap will do it on a Linux, Windows and OSX will have a way to achieve this too.
Yes, but it takes sensational events for people to realize. Notice how after these extreme weather events suddenly people are recognizing climate change as a thing? People are stupid like that, but we take what we can get.
Also McDonalds and many other fast food places have nutrition information on all their products so one can make a good decision. With smaller restaurants, there is no such information available.
iOS 11.0.2 is now available, fixes minor bugs and improves user experience
One more feature request: Hitting Win-Right twice on the left monitor should move the window to the left tile of the right monitor.
I'm sorry this happened to you, it sucks to not get credit for your work. I think the explanation is simpler though.

There is no incentive to say either good things or bad things about a Vendor, the incentive is to keep the focus on the internal people that were involved, because recognizing internal employees is critical for morale and general team cohesion. Recognizing a Vendor's effort could potentially backfire and lead to bad blood internally (happens with consultants all the time) and is not really a priority because the engagement is based on a negotiated contract that is primarily driven by financial or expertise reasons, not the human elements.

The fact is, the Vendor is the one that should be worried about the morale of their own employees. The Vendor's management should be praising the good work of the employees, and if there is blatant disrespect coming down from the Company, it is their job to either address it or at least justify to appease their rank and file.
Taking some time off to purely focus on networking could be a good option. Networking is great fun when you have spare cycles. Networking when you have a full-time job - not so.

Maintaining a network when you have a full-time job is much easier than building one.
Indeed. My father died a few years ago, at age 64. His death could have been avoided, had he simply gone to the doctor regularly to get a health check-up as he died due to atherosclerosis and we didn't know he had that. I don't know about other countries, but here in Denmark guys are notoriously bad at going to the doctor, unless we're really sick, according to various physicians. Point is, go to your doctor and get checked on a regular basis, even if you feel fine.
Modern Fertility (YC S17) is hiring a front-end engineer
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We are looking for an experienced front-end developer to build the next version of the responsive web dashboards for our Django application. React.js is preferred but any additional libraries or pre-processors are fine with us.

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Just expanding on your idea here - Japan also has a million times more vending machines as the US and they're full of Pepsi/Coke products, fruit juices, energy drinks, and even ice cream or beer. At 2am you can get your carb fix across the street from your apartment for a measly 100yen.
How ChromeOS VM and Containers will seem to run
But there is AGP CD-ROM CC0 QQZ, so, you know. There's that.