skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> People who run and work-out believe they need a ton of protein.

As a recreational runner I find people are more obsessed with carbs except for the post-run recovery phase, unless when they are trying to lose weight and that is the reason they are running. High-protein low-sugar foods take longer to digest so sate your hunger for longer reducing the willpower required to eat less. They are getting it a little wrong as "low-sugar" is the key part there and more complex carbs will do the same job and probably be cheaper (though obviously an amount of protein is vital too and having a bit extra does no harm).
Perhaps something easier to read than 60 tweets strung together might help get the point across a little more clearly.
Thank you, that is much better than

/S?he|\w+kin|.*/

This irrational regular expression is an attempt at comedy.

On a serious note, I was looking for that word, but failed to remember it[0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15490542
It's about the attention span. If the animation or action happens within 100ms then it's percieved as very fast and has almost no negative effect on attention. If the action takes 1 second then it is merely percieved as fast but very noticeable. If an action takes more than roughly 3 seconds it's percieved as slow and you might lose the attention of your user.

Just because you are below the threshold of 100ms doesn't mean that reducing it more isn't beneficial. It's just that you have alread captured the full attention of your users.
Yes, but think about the whipping we would (and have) given them in the past for bundling these things directly into the engine without sufficient time for testing, or good sep of concerns.
This will give IT organizations the option of getting an Enterprise supported distribution of Kubernetes from Docker.

Historically, most IT orgs requiring supported k8s have either gone cloud with something like Google Container Engine or gone with OpenShift and get support from RedHat. OpenShift is a fork if kubernetes though and lags a year or so behind. It also adds opinionated features such as Image Streams.

Docker's announcement said they were using "real" kubernetes, not a fork or a wrapper. I've setup kubernetes by hand before and it is no easy feat. I'm looking forward to evaluating Docker's solution and maintenance upgrade process.

UPDATE: My goal with this post is not to sell people one way or another, but moreso to explain where some of Docker's reasoning for this integration is coming from.

Disclosure: I work for a Docker partner
Big companies are startups too. Review of “The Startup Way”
Good for them, hope they do something helpful with their wealth and the rest of their life.
Flatiron School settles for operating without license, employment/salary claims
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> haha - I wrote the whole thing out (in tweets) in a Word doc, counted them, added numbering back in, and cut & pasted into Twitter!

> It took a week to do the research and two days to write, which is basically like lightning speed in the academic world.

The effort is greatly appreciated, but having to then digest the content on Twitter really lets the content down.
That's cool, this thread has definitely piqued my interest in Pascal!
Anyone else read the title as "Google Locks Down Accounts", as in: Google closes accounts without any chance of remedy?
Ugh can we just put AlphaGo deep learning on diet / cancer/ food studies? One week meats are bad, next week meats are great dont eat carbs!

I'm getting javascript framework diet fad of the week fatigue
Very detailed and informative!

For onlookers, I'd note that Haskell typeclasses are something of a trap for beginners who think they are the way to accomplish object-like coding in Haskell.

Actually, records with functions (closures) inside is usually a better choice: simpler, more flexible, more straightforward.

Of course the resemblance between a vtable and a record of functions is very obvious!
They are not really supposed to be filters though, just 'roach' to make the joint easier to hold.
To move components use Ctrl and Left-drag. Also works for the background.
The Benefits of Inventory Software
In my university (in Paris) we used to learn programming that way for the licence degree

1st year -> pascal only

2nd year -> c only

3d year -> java only

That was a very nice learning curve for the core course of programming.
Writing a Domain Specific Language (DSL) in Python (Tutorial)
There is (and was for a while already) Kubernetes distribution called Tectonic, with enterprise support from CoreOS.
So basically a free market is free as long as it only creates contracts that you like, otherwise it's communism. Ok.
Short answer is yes. Typically the requirement is IE 10 or 11 now, rather than 6 or 8 as it used to be. So progress is being made.
pseudonymity != anonymity.

Most pseudonyms give away plenty of information to be able to be tracked by an assassin or other kind of "influencer".
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"Google says it supports any keys approved by the FIDO Alliance, a group that manages identity and authentication protocols." -- from the article.

This includes USB and Bluetooth LE devices. I'm still getting up to speed on technology, but prefer very near-field chips with a range of < 10cm (4 in), and if possible, < 1cm. Making unintentional / accidental detections, or snooping, as difficult as possible would be a bonus.

(It's possible that interactive timing might be a mechanism: a nanosecond-scale time resolution works out to about 10 cm.)
Single page collection of the actual tweets for people who don't want to try to read a massive tweet thread: https://tttthreads.com/thread/919897406031978496
Currently I'm learning Forth and I really like that language! It's a brain twist and that's reason enough to have a look at :-)
Microsoft announces new 13“, 15” Surface Book 2
Possibly a good time to plug moissanite again: http://diamondssuck.com
So now the last question is how long does it take for AWS to finally abandon ECS and formally support K8S as a service? I think this makes it kind of slam dunk, but it is forcing aWS to give up a lot of proprietary lock in.
Which is the well-understood cost of getting an otherwise free, highly performant, unusually secure service for free.
The big difference is that xdelta (much like any diff program) needs both the old and the new versions to create a patch. With zsync, the server only needs to have the new version (which is the only one of interest), and the clients then gets only the parts they want, because they only have the old version.

zsync also does all the fetching stuff directly.
That’s right! You can also scroll around by moving the mouse with the middle mouse button down.
Don't take this the wrong way, but I love how we are already talking about "historically" in the context of Kubernetes enterprise support when the first release of Kubernetes was in 2014 and AFAICS pro-support is something from the last 1.5 years. Crazy world!
Worldwide probability less than 20. But again that's just the extreme that demonstrates what's gong on. If you ever watch a stock ticker and calculate the volume of sales needed to change the price it's less than most people assume.

+/- a few cents might not seem like much but drops can spiral with relatively small initial sales.
So took any type of employment for counting an alumni as employed, but then only counted full time employees for average pay. Which broke the law since that's not proper reporting, along with licensing laws.
I've been using a (cheap $6) U2F token for a couple years now, but only on desktop, didn't want to spend the money on a NFC one. I'm thinking the feitian ePass one for $16.99 that has both NFC and USB would be good, at least until all computers switch to USB-c only.

Of course if you also want RSA key management on top of it your going to spend more money....
This. It's hard not to see Redhat (and to a lesser degree VMware) as the big looser of today's news. I absolutely want to see how this is implemented. Openshift's pricing is highway robbery.

Disclosure: my company is (was?) a big Openshift consumer...
I'll note that bittorrent uses HTTP for a few different things:

- HTTP(s) based trackers (although UDP is more common these days)
- HTTP webseeds/mirrors (BEP-17)
- (if you count it) webtorrent uses Websocket trackers and can support HTTP webseeds (although really of course the P2P is WebRTC)
Wow, this is pretty cool, I can definitely see myself using this over Quartus for experimentation. It would be even better if it supported displaying logic gates in the ANSI style: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:ANSI_logic_gates
Vacasa raises $103M
Yes. Short-term investors get unfairly blamed for problems that are caused by incompetent CEOs.
They have simple ingredients and taste amazing --- I personally LOVE their chewiness.

However, they dates are rather sweet and add a lot of sugar. But RxBars are a way better option than cliff bars or any other monster energy bars out there that are basically corn syrup and whey.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-06-23/google-wi...
for them it is a real need.

(Talk with Daniel Zang CEO Alibaba Group)
https://youtu.be/YhlvtcBwxPM?t=326
Interestingly this just hit the wire a few minutes ago:

"Rep. Tom Marino withdraws from consideration as drug czar following uproar over his role in opioid legislation"

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/10/17/trump-says-rep-tom-marino-wi...
The decentralized network is a marketplace where different providers can participate with unified payment and APIs, so it's a way to abstract over the hosts, increasing efficiency and resilience.

Whether you will end up with a small number of megahosters or a more p2p like topology seems like a question for the market to decide.
Ok, but the point is that it used to take even less time than it does now, and ideally things would get faster as technology advances.
One question I have that the article didn't answer, can you set up multiple physical keys? Can I create a backup and store it in a bank safety deposit box? I believe the current Fido process let's you do so, but does the new advanced version?
I don't follow how this approach accommodates functions whose computational cost is influenced by input data. As a minimal example, what would the "cost" annotation be for a tail-recursive "list length" calculation?
This really funny or strange.

This is exactly how IT classes went in my high school.

Uni was really scattered though: Java, C++, C, Prolog, Python.
What does this mean for Docker Swarm, are they saying Kubenetes is "better"?
It may be harder to "recover your password", if you lost your second factor key, but the fact that it still is possible means Google employees (or a fraction of them) have a way into your account. I prefer services where this isn’t possible, even though that means the account is lost if I forget my password.
Do you have someone who'll double your frontend budget, or a situation where IE users that have no other browsers available are so lucrative it's worth doubling your budget, to support them?

Frontend is grid, flex, and ES8. Supporting the older equivalents is expensive and it's web developers, caught in a culture of "it's good to support outdated browsers" who are paying the cost themselves, not clients.
Airport routers are not vulnerable to this exploit.

macOS and iOS computers have been issued patches to mitigate the issue on vulnerable networks.

Source: https://m.imore.com/krack-wpa2-wi-fi-exploit-already-fixed-i...
Things I wish I knew before starting my remote job
You can't have imposter syndrome if you're actually an imposter.
Custom Hat Embroidery Digitizing – Embroidery Digitizing Tips
Surface Book 2: More cores, more GPU, and more screen
There are several holes still available.

Google claim, with some credibility, not to offer up personal information via email. Instead, ads are placed, but user identification is not provided. (The extent to which this information can be de-anonymised is something I'd like to see.)

But the data remain, on Google's servers, encrypted to keys Google itself has, and susceptible to exfiltration by various account attacks.

The problems of the Podesta attack mentioned in the article are several. Google are addressing part, but not all, of that attack.

1. Podesta was sent a phishing message that was not detected and blocked entirely.

2. His multi-member email management team failed to appropriately respond to that message. This isn't a case of Podesta alone falling for this, he had help.

3. His password was obtained.

4. The password, and it alone, was sufficient to access Podesta's account.

5. Unusual access patterns were not detected and blocked by Google. (Google are actually fairly good at doing this -- to the extent I've been repeatedly locked out of accounts.)

6. Given account access, substantially all of Podesta's email was successfully copied to the attacker's systems.

7. That email was immediately readable to the attackers, as it was not encrypted to keys Podesta alone controlled (and independent of his already-compromised password).

That's seven points of failure, any one of which could have prevented the attack.
not joking: i bought 2, and use one as the 'box spring'. it's pretty amazing sleeping on 24" of queen memory foam for less than half the cost of a single shitty mattress 10 years ago.
Wow, that exactly describes my company.

Our group ignores the ops stuff necessary to keep our product up and running to keep pushing out garbage for the next big demo. Most of our product is not working multiple days out of the month.

Some MBA guy with ambition learned enough technical skills to keep things up and running with some help from me.

Boss goes to MBA guy to keep things up and running and considers the problem "solved". MBA guy is running himself ragged by logging on after hours and screwing around with data files just to keep things running, then doing the same admin BS all day.

After MBA guy is let go, he is badmouthed for coming up with an unsustainable solution. All future admin work is explained as being necessary only because of him.

Eventually we had our "launch" and our PM did the "big presentation" to our company leadership. After everyone started to realize our product was garbage and we had boatloads of promises we could never keep, she just jumped ship.

I would have considered the whole thing a joke except it ruined my health and relationships for several months.
Her son works for the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), and is sure to continue her work. You can donate to them here: https://www.icij.org/donate/
That's the first thing I thought when I read about his injuries - the human body is remarkably fragile in most instances, but when it comes to the crunch, something often allows it to take a truly staggering amount of injury without dying. Some people's survival abilities are astonishing.

Sadly a lot of it is down to chance - speed and angle he hit the water, for example - and would be very difficult to ever repeat.
Job offer Madrid/Spain
Linux/ Windows
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HDF5
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Madrid/Spain

administracion@sgenia.com
TotalFinder 1.10.3 and Serial for Mac OS X Full Download
Waiting for street view.
At work, I maintain an in-house application written in Delphi/ObjectPascal.

In my case I do not need anything beyond what is supplied by the environment. The UI library is part of the environment, so is the database interface, ... basically, that is all the application needs.

Generally speaking, applications that basically are a UI on top of a relational database probably don't need any external libraries. And those are, uh, abundant.

Also, calling libraries written in C/C++ is possible, too.
That would be ‘Locks out’ instead of ‘locks down’
Mapping the blockchain project ecosystem
This is a huge blow for the Canadian aerospace industry, but the best that BBD could do in a bad situation.

The plane itself is great, but management incompetence and customer worries about the company's long-term prospects made it a hard sell. Then, when BBD did make a sale to Delta, Boeing's naked politicking and the current administration's unreasonable duty made the situation untenable. BBD is essentially handing over the keys to the kingdom here: Airbus gets control of the program for nothing (they only have to allow the C series to be manufactured at an existing plant in Mobile) and if the program is successful they have the right to buy out the entire partnership; if it's unsuccessful they can walk away. Plus, it's unclear to me whether it's a way to actually push the C-series or a way to start conversations around it and then upsell customers to one of Airbus' existing narrowbodies. Again, not a good situation for BBD.

Airplane manufacturing is a heavily political, heavily subsidized business, and since Canada is much smaller than the other players on the stage (US, EU, China, Russia) with a non-existent defence program it doesn't have the money or the weight to effectively compete.
Product Managers and Designers – Evolving Towards a Better Future
Wow, write a damn blog post and tweet that. 1/60, really?
How to rewire? "Remove connection" and then wire again?
Are you built to be an employee?
Here's a fun tool for visualizing prototype chains in random code.

http://www.objectplayground.com
That doesn't mean an employee has access to your account. If you lose your USB dongle, you'll need to prove your ownership of your account, but that doesn't mean G employees will go in and look at your emails.
How to Decide with Speed and Conviction
He was employee #3 at Freshdesk. Now he is off stealth to take on SurveyMonkey
> The lookup time for properties that are high up on the prototype chain can have a negative impact on performance, and this may be significant in code where performance is critical. Additionally, trying to access nonexistent properties will always traverse the full prototype chain.

This makes no sense to me - surely every non-trivial JavaScript implementation has inline caching, and are not doing any kind of lookup at all in performance critical code?
That site has coinhive on it and started maxing out one of my cores.
Pascal is definitely a very good language for teaching the basic of procedural/imperative programming. It has several good properties : it teaches you structured data (which helps to understand formalization), is strongly typed (which helps to reduce the uncertainty about the behavior of a program which in turn helps student to understand what they do precisely); you don't have to face pointers (which in my own experience are tough to understand); etc.
One of the best mattresses I've ever had was a 100usd one I got of Amazon.
Do you have any references handy? I would like to look at any studies you know of in that area.
Overview of the E.U's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)
Twitter is on it. In the future you will only need to read 30 tweets :)
Airbus takes majority stake in Bombardier jet project
> What? I have not given any such examples. That is a straw man.

Sorry it must have been someone elses post. Full of cold at the moment so bare with me :-/

> You entirely correct that underclocking has been used to gain stability issues that have been caused by poor power supplies. But has nothing to do with throttling, heat related issues or this article.

I wasn't suggesting that either. I think we are both arguing the same points badly tbh.

> I would have imagined the end goal for this particular use case is availability.

That was my assumption as well but I think their approach is a little confusing. They talk about the ELL framework being designed for "resource constrained platforms and small single-board computers, like Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and micro:bit." yet then go on to discuss appending a fan to the Pi in a way that kind of defeat the purpose of running a Pi. It makes it very confusing when read any one of their articles in isolation as I had done initially.

In any case, it's good to see Microsoft continuing to support Linux.
>
The Panama Papers are an argument for more effective regulation, not against capitalism.

So you conclude with agreement despite disagreeing in each premise?

As I said. Capitalism =/= the way the world is set up. Capitalism is an economic model. This humanities use of the word obfuscates more than it clarifies.

The regulatory environment of the world is not "capitalism". At a guess, I'd say its vaugely semi-feudal. But certainly, there is no transnational court system to make the kinds of rights-based guarantees you'd need.
I think that the level of corruption worldwide has reached such a state that it is amazing civilization doesn't collapse.
yeah in Spain it was pretty much the same (almost 20 years ago), touching others just a bit (haskel, prolog, etc.)
The equivalence principle follows naturally from the geometry of general relativity.

The idea is that mass curves space. In this curved space, a 'straight line' is no longer straight. The upshot of this is that if you are standing still, a 'straight line' would actually mean falling down. By inertia, things want to move in straight lines, so we feel gravity. It is an apparent force like the centrifugal force.

If this talk of straight lines in curved space is confusing, consider what passes for a straight line on the surface of a sphere. It still 'curves'.
While the very early pre-assembly, "enter the boot code sizeof(WORD) bit toggle switches at ta time on the front panel[1]" days were very difficult, working with bare metal hardware could be tedious, but usually no more difficult than today's similarly-sized projects. Debugging was sometimes easier with a logic analyzer watching values move across the CPU's data pins; it became a lot harder when you also have to worry about cache coherency,

> We don't need to know mnemonics.

Every specialized discipline has jargon and technical terms. Today everyone memorizes Javascript frameworks instead.

> We have also these crazy tools now.

Yes, but we also have crazy tools that rapidly create complexity. The popularity of using tools we don't understand, didn't (directly) write, that we cannot meaningfully inspect/audit (e.g. modern machine learning) is rapidly adding unknown, interdependent complexity. This complexity is already[2] spinning out of control. The only reason it seems easier today due to most of the problem being ignored.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Front_panel#Booting

[2] http://geer.tinho.net/geer.source.27iv17.txt