skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With few exceptions:
A) you won't be able to decrypt old messages
B) you'll have to upload new public SSH keys to all servers

If you use 'pass' for storing passwords, then (A) will make your password store unavailable.

And (B) is a lot of places you have to update. In fact I aim to make it impossible to connect and update my servers key without having the existing key.

--
In short, since sub-key infrastructure really works for signatures, it seems easiest to just backup your subkeys.
About the same as FreeBSD. IF you google youl find a few openbsd VS FreeBSD comparisons
Congrats on your channel. I will subscribe!
Changelog - https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/blob/v1.0.0/CHANGELOG.md
I think this is where the part "tells other crows about it" line might come in. Perhaps they're hoping it works that way and they just train a few crows? This does seeem like a pretty important training point though.
The tailskid (physical tailstrike protection [1]) was removed from the 777-300ER in favor of software-based mitigation [2,3].

[1] http://www.boeing.com/news/frontiers/archive/2004/december/i...

[2] http://www.airliners.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=775483

[3] http://aviationweek.com/advanced-machines-aerospace-manufact...
Being a terrible store of value is a good thing in a currency, because the encourages investment in actual productive assets as a store of value.
It is, arguably, pretty broken even in some closed-source arenas. For instance if your objective is to have the IEEE first define thorough, carefully reviewed standards which are then closely and widely implemented throughout an entire industry, 25G and 50G Ethernet were abject failures.
>> The Founding Fathers of the United States said, everyone will be free to do whatever he pleases.

So why am I being forced to study programming by taking on significant debt, just to be able to pay rent?
Well yeah, at 30k a year you can't afford to retire, you are still working. But 30k isn't hard to achieve. Hopefully if you've spent money on college, you've got a skillset which will make more than that, and then you can pay back those loans, and all the other stuff.

Nobody can help you if you are fiscally irresponsible, it's not an unobtainable path to freedom though.
I purchased a $350 dresser from Overstock a few weeks ago. It arrived with ~10 pieces in ruins or had large visual defects. After giving Overstock a call, they sent out a box of replacement parts; however, they sent it to the wrong address. After another call, we finally got the parts. Of course, one of the replacement parts is also defective...

That's the last time I purchase furniture online.
Even if DTX is built it is still primarily a bus station. By design it was a bus station first, with the afterthought of also catering to trains (and badly at that, with passenger circulation issues and too few platforms).

The mere idea of having a transbay bus station is flawed. Passengers should transfer from there busses to BART and cross the bay on BART. And if you say “well BART is crowded and has problems”. Yes it is and those should be fixed and a second teansbay tube should’ve been built instead of a $3billion (?) bus station.
IMO, short term investing including stock options does nothing but move money from one group to another by creating artificial Flux. The stock market for the most part is a closed cycle in which a large group of investors, mostly the loosing ones, think that the stock market creates value and the ones who make the money from these ignorant "investors" are completely aware of and dependent on the loosing parties stupidity.

We should open gambling shops for those who want to day trade or deal in Stock options because that is all that they are doing.

The only stock market that promotes long term growth and profitability of businesses is one that awards long term investment.
That was one of the five sites I found for eyeglass materials. These are the others:

- http://www.allaboutvision.com/lenses/how-to-choose.htm

- https://web.archive.org/web/20090815102701/http://www.hbutz.... (table at end)

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corrective_lens#Ophthalmic_mat...

- https://web.archive.org/web/20160322110111/http://www.optica...

Trivex is impact resistant and lighter but it's also a little thicker than some of the high index materials so the weight ends up being the same. MR-8 was the one I hadn't heard of and was most curious about.

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/4v3ts4/what_was_... has some notes about scratch resistance

With high index lenses, the chromatic aberration (low "abbe number") was annoying me (see ScottBurson's post), especially on a wide screen monitor. I ended up getting lenses made of glass. But these aren't so great outdoors because you don't want shattered glass in your eye.

I ended up getting glass for use at home at the computer and MR-8 for the rest of the time (hiking, driving). For the computer lenses, I got a slightly lower prescription (-4 instead of -5) and they're a lot more comfortable for reading (people may find these useful after the age of 40). I think next time I'll go for CR-39 instead of glass, as the glass lenses are rather heavy.
Audio DSP has become much more sophisticated now that we've got cycles to burn. RX and Melodyne are practically voodoo.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OVD7unKgkYo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FScFKuXXM0
I use Consul at work, and I do like it, but I have to ask a kind of obvious question; why would I use Consul over something that's more industry-standard like Zookeeper?

I'm not asking this passive aggressively, I mostly want to know what features it adds over a vanilla Zookeeper setup.
Let's all chip together and buy Meat Loaf a copy of Auto-Tune.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0L-D6zj5U1g
I don't know if you'll read this as it's been a while, but you're just repeating what I said.

Your morals are axiomatic, and as ground truth they can't be supported by anything other than their supposed self-apparentness.

Your second half simply restates my "sensitivity and callousness to specific situations of harm are very trained", as that's all we're talking about here: How various harm "feels" when you see them carried out. This empathizing you base things on is hugely selective even within you. You aren't empathizing with the plight of plants or insects, for instance. If you empathized with everything equally, then you'd be crippled by any amount of perceived harm, which is pervasive. Everybody is empathetic & compassionate, but to different situations. This has a ton to do with culture and normality.

People constantly misconstrue their sensitivities with morals.
> wouldn't the individual parties prefer to hold their cash in a deflationary currency?

Net (currency-denominated) creditors would.

Net (currency-denominated) debtors would prefer inflation-adjusted currency.

Those whose significant assets and obligations are not currency-denominated (e.g., who own mines or are committed to deliver commodities) don't really care, directly.
Maybe they're wary of trolls and they reflect digital forums rather than historical upbringings. Don't we all wish life had an ignore button? Anyway, I wish the author had asked them; their answers would probably be more interesting than the author's helicopter parenting.
BTW, I love this article because it brings data to show this actually exists. This question of 'why' seems particularly difficult. We speculate it might be because of some material/socio-economic deficit this never generation is experiencing. This conversation assumes "is 30k good enough or not" is at the heart of it. For someone living 100 years ago, a live in our age on 30k gives them more nutrition and tools than they could have dreamed of (and let's not act like land/housing is all that expensive; you can live in the boonies for almost nothing). The difference must lie in how 30k is interpreted today. Perhaps it's that people expect not just an absolute level of living but a continuous upward mobility they're not experiencing? Or perhaps all those 30k+ jobs are actually in places where you can't own land for 30k? Or maybe just it's more obvious now that you can get a much better life if you have more money? (e.g. I can see all these things are for sale, I just can't afford them) This topic aside, I wonder why we have such a hard time accepting a life that's a bit simpler...

What about the other side of that initial assumption? Are there causes other than the 30k-thing that might be why people don't seem to care as much about freedom? I suspect the confusion between 'democracy' (which can be pretty imperfect; starting wars and all that) and 'freedom' (which is a very generic concept) might be a part of it. It also might be just the usurpation of the theme of 'freedom' to back conservative opinions (e.g. freedom to discriminate).
It looks good but, doesn't work on my work network and didn't work when I tried it through Tunnelbear VPN.
Nah... Just disclose it. I've done all the drugs. Well, many. Some of them in large quantities. Just be honest about it. They are going to find out and DQ you if you lie.

There are few things that automatically DQ you, for which you can't get a waiver - I guess, I never needed a waiver. Just admit all your drugs, whoring, improprieties, and deviant thoughts. They've seen worse.

Of course, admitting that means they leave you in a DB for years, keep the DB online, let it get breached, and then give you credit monitoring and a form letter.
The problem is that "recent" seems to mean <3 years old, and often, <2 years old. But there are still millions of active Galaxy S3s, S4s, S5s, etc.
> If we follow Troy's line of reasoning, then we would need to add these warnings to phones, tv's, websites, credit cards -- just about anything that contains data about you.

I honestly don't see a problem with requiring this and enforcing it with the corporate death penalty. Need I mention Equifax?
It's funny, because why the USA has health insurance as an employer benefit in the first place is because of the wage freezes during WW2.

Many of us know exactly how much our employers are spending on our health insurance premium. Some even talk about your total compensation package, if that number goes down, you'll definitely know in that case. More to the point, wages are used to attract employees, and employers still have to compete on that.

Incidentally, since I wasn't eligible for housing fund match or 401k-style matching at my last employer because of my nationality, they gave us a 10% adjustment on our salary. So that just didn't disappear in smoke.
Apple considered acquisition of Crossover Health, part of health push
That's possible, but it's tough to say what kind of effect this will have on them. Humans didn't evolve in an environment that had the internet, and social media increases exposure to both the good and bad sides of life more than ever before. The issue is that humans respond more to negative emotions than positive ones, driving depression and suicide rates up.

I think the jury's still out on apps like this that try to foster a positive emotional environment while limiting the negative.

If faux positivity was bad for us, then sites like 4chan would foster a good mental status. I think it should be obvious that it doesn't.
Your question is a red herring. Even if there were no examples in the last ten years (and there are), you only need to have a little awareness what led up to the rise of totalitarian governments in the 20th century to realize this is not good.
It seems we are sinking ever deeper into the victimised state of mind where any opinion you express may and will under certain circumstances be used against you, even by people from your closest circle. So the best course of action is usually to avoid exposing your opinions, especially on controversial subjects. Just pretend to be a nice person, smile a lot and never say anything explicit.

Criticism can get you in trouble, avoid it if you can. If forced to choose sides, try to guess which is less likely to raise any kind of negativity towards you. Counterintuitively, usually it will be the more radical side, as radicals are often younger and more energetic in forcing their opinion on others, so the last thing you want is to offend them.

In short, be a spineless, shapeless wuss with an appearance of calm confidence and a lot of scenical sympathy.
I found this article [0] a couple weeks ago and found it informative. Basically Consul has service discovery built in, while Zookeeper et al. expect you to build service discovery on top of the primitives they provide (assuming you need it).

[0]: https://www.consul.io/intro/vs/zookeeper.html
What math of mine are you referring to? The $30K figure comes from the link.
How to backup ur data with a CD ROM. steps
I think the article covers it pretty well, I don't have much hope for a refresh, and I didn't buy the last one.

Still using a 2012 MM that runs superb. Was waiting for an upgrade, then saw the processor and passed on it. I would love to see a new MM with a real CPU in it, and the two drive option. Will likely never happen, but at least Intel is getting into the smaller form factor market with the NUC.
Netflix Rocks
http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-41635906
Where did you get your divan?
Lesson being buy directly from yubicon.

It kind of makes sense to have as few trust points involved as possible when buying a security device like this.

One could argue yubicon should only sell directly, but that would probably hurt business.
> Unfortunately for most of us, we can't simply pay the medicare rates out of pocket, because... f-you, pay more.

We can't pay Medicare rates because Medicare rates are not high enough to be self-sufficient in the absence of other payers[0].

If everyone could pay Medicare rates, every hospital and practice across the country would close up shop immediately, because they'd be operating at an actual loss.

[0] http://classic.ncmedicaljournal.com/wp-content/uploads/NCMJ/...
This may also train smokers who do throw away their butts to instead think it's ok to throw them anywhere.
Do you mean in return for taking down the Embarcadero Freeway?
The great thaw of America’s north is coming
I'm not a millennial but are they really wary of freedom?

I do see anti-free speech comments from time to time but always assumed that was a hangover from the indoctrination of the public school system.

What maybe Millennials see clearer than anyone else (because of the Internet?) is that the system appears rigged. Which is nothing new, it has been since we came down out of the trees. A few people have always recognized and fought against this. It's probably what your mom meant when she said "Life isn't fair". But back to the topic, perhaps Millenials aren't against freedom so much as they are aware that "freedom" is actually the illusion of freedom and doesn't work in their best interest. IDK, just my guesses. The anti-free speech thing is a bit disturbing to me though.
Cloning seems pointless to me - they will be ahead of you time-wise. You need to have a good case you can do it better, then it makes sense. Just be prepared to be called a knock-off. Differentiation is normally what people do even if its pseudo differentiation.
Huh I'd think Android would suck up 10MB in minutes doing random useless stuff. No ability to turn mobile data completely off for all BUT one or two apps.
My friend today lives in an apt with all that (not an efficiency) at $650 a month. I had another friend who was in a less accessible (but still nice) location for $500, I've lived in a $450 apt. They are available in some locations.
Let's suppose that today, a dollar will buy you a loaf of bread. Tommorrow, though, you have a very strong expectation that a dollar will buy you two loaves of bread, and it seems likely that next week a dollar will buy you a Lamborghini Countach.

What do you do?

1) Spend the least amount of money today that you can to continue living and put the rest under your mattress?

2) Anything else.

Being rational, you choose one. Now magnify this by every other rational actor in the area affected by deflation.

You can no longer buy bread because the grocer decided not to spend his money on new stocks. You no longer have a job because your employer would rather have your wages than your work. The widget factory expansion gets canceled because no one will loan the company money to pay for it.
Yes. It's basically the idea that as you plot points around the circle using this formula, at every iteration you'll have close-to-even spacing between points, no matter how many points you've plotted, without redistributing already-plotted points. It doesn't matter if you plot three points or three million, they'll be fairly evenly distributed.

As to why phi behaves this way, maybe a mathematician can explain it better, but one thing I read is in some sense it's the "most" irrational number there is, so it has this property.
> > In the aftermath of the incident, Hiroo Tominaga, a JAL maintenance manager, killed himself to atone for the incident, while Susumu Tajima, an engineer who had inspected and cleared the aircraft as flight-worthy, committed suicide due to difficulties at work.

That sucks. If ever there were two people that knew first-hand how important it was to get right and would have worked to make sure that accident, and likely others as well could never happen on their shift, those were them. Suicide as atonement is a stupid, counter-productive cultural norm (and hopefully it's much less of a norm in any modern society where it exists).
Isn't Vanguard just an index house is not the LSE's family trusts a better model which is what the Rosthchilds do with RIT Capital partners
Initial Coin Offerings Rake in Another Billion in Under 2 Months
Actually, modern (and not so modern) physics engines as used in games generally use a fixed time delta for each step, and just iterate faster/slower to keep the simulation in sync[1]. This is done for many reasons, but predominantly numerical stability.

[1] not the full story
Analytics is the free-social-network type product for app developers. Developers know they are giving all their valuable private data to the behemoths but they can't resist the few crumbs of value that they're given in return.
WPA packet number reuse with replayed messages and key reinstallation
> But it's ridiculous to say a homeless person is "free" because the cops don't arrest and harass him for speaking his mind.

Shouldn't we rather say that he is free, but that there are _other_ things lacking in his life?

Let's not load the word _freedom_ with everything that is good in this world. Being free doesn't guarantee having happiness, food, clothes, friends, health, a successful career, and so on. If we want to talk about all that, there is probably a better word for it. Besides, what word would we use in its place?
This is always interesting when it’s pointed out, but are teenagers in US high schools really using a fake security spyware VPN in high enough volume to give Facebook useful data?

Now that I say that, I wonder if they’ve tried marketing it to clueless people via their apps by touting it as a way to improve the security of their accounts or something.
Multiple classes of shares with different voting rights are though
Or maybe Tesla "has been in the car business for a few years" and, in typical "disruptive" startup fashion, is ignoring lessons learned the hard way over decades. Mostly because, it seems, anything an established company does is wrong as a mater of dogmatic definition.
hey! I work on Connect here at stripe, specifically on the ways you can move money, and would love to learn more about what you think of the product. shoot me an email me at jay@stripe.com?
FYI the average defense contractor engineer isn't paid nearly that much (as compared to true private industry) and puts in quite a bit of free OT. Senior/PM salaries may get that high in DC but I don't think that is anywhere near the norm. There can be a lot of money made in defense, but it's almost always in the marketing/sales/guys winning the contracts. Most of those guys are ex-government.

Along with a disappointing salary, you also get industry leading job instability. Enjoy job cuts every two years -- sign up to be a defense contractor today!
Because you have so much more to compare it to now?
The US is a big place, not everybody feels like they have to live in the Bay Area or some other place with a similarly ludicrous cost of living.
Tropical cyclone effects in Europe
The market isn’t a mechanism to let salarymen invest their retirement money in something. The market is a mechanism to plan and optimize all production and resource allocation across the entire world, all the time. This has to be fast.

If you think options (your example, not mine) are somehow inherently nothing more than gambling, it’s because you don’t understand how options work. Options are one of the least exotic and most straightforwardly useful securities.
do you have a source that private PGP keys are exportable?

A statement in a blog-post by YubiKey:

> Note that moving usage of an OpenPGP key to a new YubiKey NEO requires that you have saved a backup copy of the private key on the card as there is no way to retrieve the private key from any YubiKey, including the YubiKey NEO.

https://www.yubico.com/2015/04/yubikey-neo-openpgp-security-...
Bull
Tux2/Tux3 and bcachefs come to mind.
> Sidenote, those earbuds sound interesting. Could you point me to them?

Bragi's The Dash: https://www.bragi.com/thedash/
Forget all the practical hurdles, tell me why this premise is even correct. Just because I've owned a share for a long time, that implies that I have more interest in the long term performance of the company going forward? Just because the word "long" is part of the description of a past action doesn't mean it's in any way correlated with an expected future action. And it's often negative. See: basketball games, retirement, and (gasp) stock vesting. You think a VC who's owned a company for 9.9 years and is reaching the end of its fund has more incentive to vote in the long term interest of the company than a pension who just bought?
The difference is that api (Adam Ierymenko, 17k karma, 10 year old account) there says he did it himself - he is not retelling 'a friend of a grad student of a professor told me about some NNs'... I am willing to believe that a HN user who says something happened to himself, that it actually happened.

And there is a big difference between something that happened and something that did not happen.
You need to be spanked.
I think it makes sense for some time to work out kinks in process and meta-processes.

I think it makes sense to consider the state of the art for reliable production lines. But NIH syndrome will have its way.
Custom build at wasd keyboards work? I love that place.
yes its like if your vote for elections counted for more if you/your family had been a citizen longer great for descendants of the mayflower etc sucks for more recent immigrants
New Research on Roundup in Your Gut
I don’t disagree that saying we have “Free Speech” in America is a bit of an overstatement, but the article wasn’t taking about millennials simple wanting to do away with the phrase “Free Speech”. It states many would be in favor of regulating speech simply for its capacity to offend.
I work for the NRAO and concur with WD-42: there are more positions than software developers. The main problem is finding people who can withstand our sadistic hiring process and then not laugh when we tell them the salary and where you will live. :)
That's an interesting variant - none of the versions I've seen so far link it to Minsky's perceptron book. Any chance you recall where you saw that one?
Trump beat Silicon Valley at its own game. Now it must prove itself
Checkout his linkedin
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jhamiltonsolorzano

Was this at UCLA on his research team? Or Stanford?