skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Something like that. But reverse engineers (who I trust) after busting through all the anti-debugger protection, and looking at the protocol, seemed to be of the opinion that the app was way too reliant on Skype's servers and way too obfuscated for just IP protection alone. Better open source than sorry. Skype is not to be trusted. At least most EXEs you can debug but Skype has literally wiretrapped and packed the crap out of their exe for unworthy reasons. Stallman would consider it untrustworthy computing, let alone the networking part.
Since this article focuses on the U.S., how much of this is related to the slowdown in illegal immigration?
I work at a medium-sized software company. We've had similar problems with younger employees. Guys literally posting in company-wide Slack channels that they're "feeling a little sleepy this morning, gonna be in later."

Can you even imagine somebody saying that to their boss in some black-and-white movie from the 1940s? "Hey, how about instead of coming in later you hit the bricks and never come back?"

The culture has definitely changed. It's wild.
the full context of the quote you used from my comment is that mbct "failed to show a significant benefit vs the control". Your shortened quotation misses that very important context. The control exists to account for all the other confounding factors, besides mindfulness, involved in mbct. When you control for those, and mindfulness is the only variable that differs between active arm and control arm, there is no significant benefit to mindfulness. So one can reasonably conclude that other things like being in a therapy group, learning about depression, etc were driving the benefit, not mindfulness

Regarding the subgroup finding: as far as I know, the study was not designed or powered to rigorously measure the impact of the interventions on this subgroup. If they did another good study looking just at this subgroup and the results were positive, that's a different thing. The first thing investigators do when a study fails the primary endpoint is mine for subsets of the data that show a positive result. That doesn't make the result meaningless, but should invite skepticism

Reproducibility is a huge problem in scientific research. These are not determinate systems, and a huge number of things can bias a result, intentionally or otherwise. Scientific publications, even in good journals, need to be viewed with an appropriate amount of skepticism

According to NICE, one of the leading agencies on cost effectiveness and clinical guidelines, MBCT is only recommended for prevention of relapse in patients who have had three or more episodes of depression. CBT and augmenting antidepressants work just as well. Funny thing about depression studies is most interventions, pill or psychotherapy (or even placebo sometimes) tend to have similar levels of effect
When is Hacker News going to STOP allowing posting of NY times articles which are all hidden behind a paywall ? Most Hacker News readers are never going to subscribe, so why allow them to be posted ?
This fits more with what my thinking is about what it means to hustle. It definitely can have a 'fraud' or 'swindle' connotation, but not always. To me, it just means to work hard and persevere despite initial failures.
A substantial factor in licensed tradespersons' ability to collect the wages they get is that many situations require the work be done by a license holder. For example electrical or plumbing repairs done to satisfy a building code violation are often expected to have permit paperwork documenting the repair. License = ability to pull permit.
This is what over 40 years of gutting education and social safety nets bought us. Idiocracy is coming!
Well, most product managers I've dealt with barely wants to think about error cases and error handing. They mostly care about getting the current feature out, and don't care much for the graceful handling of every possible scenario under the moon.
I've been doing something similar to this, with my own version of a Bullet Journal - it's working well for short-term task management but for long term things that I might not notice day-to-day but know I need to get done (the drain needs unblocking, for example) I tend to forget or not make time for in amongst the mountain of day-to-days.
I had never noticed that noprocrast setting before. Thanks!
Benny owns the Rival Hotel in Stockholm. They mainly play ABBA music in the lounge. I spoke at the Stockholm webperf meetup a few years ago and the organisers put me up at this hotel (side story about how flying from Munich to Boston via a night in Stockholm saved me $400 in airfare). It was a really nice, modern hotel, very comfortable, and stylish, and of course, for a 70s/80s kid, the music was great.
It has been the case since Windows Vista. Prior to Windows 10 though, you could disable the desktop compositor.
This is because fullscreen mode allows the use of something called "DirectDraw Exclusive mode" which bypasses Windows for making calls to the GPU.

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd3...
There are 1000 packages on my Ubuntu. Imagine each one of those having an easter egg on a random day of the year.

Each one by itself maybe is cute and "makes you feel human", but not the aggregate behavior.
" its surface closely matches D-type asteroids and comet nuclei"

That's what they want you to think!
Wait, why does "viertel zwei" mean 1:15? What's "viertel eins"?
I've known people go up for the Up Helly!

I went to the one on Arran once, but I seem to recall it was in the Summer or Autumn. There was camping up the glen involved so it couldn't have winter time.
I wonder what is their attitude to other communication software and protocols, especially FOSS ones.
Skype by its closed nature could contain all sorts of CIA/NSA spying routines, but what about Ekiga for example? Open Source software would hardly justify any national security concerns except those implied by letting common people freely communicate.
Which, of course, is the worst way to use EV, because it makes both users who expect EV and notice when it's missing worried.
Did you begin disliking Scott Adams when he became a Trump booster, or...?
well maybe the actual plug could be modified into a small form, while still being pin-compatible with cat 5/5e/6.
Just telling that I worked in a few different countries and none of my contracts have ever specified anything like the "chain of command". Maybe it's common in the US, I don't know, but in those countries where I worked this was not the case.
People here seem to fundamentally misunderstand authority.

They seem to think it is something that you "use", rather than something that you have - specifically, the property of morally obligating someone to do something.

Hence the silly statements like: "I believe all authority should be questioned" - which is, of course, absurd.

Questioning authority simply means there is no - and cannot be any - authority.

Which is different from questioning someone's authority - whether that someone really has or has not the authority on a specific concrete situation.
Pretty sure half of my office at my white collar job wouldn't show up if they started drug testing.

But I imagine if we interviewed 20 people for a position, we would most certainly not have 18 no-shows.
Normally at least two different companies already look at it. One, the container shipping company creates a plan where the containers should go (stowage plan). They then send it to the terminal who will look at it again.

The article talks about USB/floppy disks and suggests they are 1) used 2) insecure 3) easily can be attacked. This without ever explaining how. They also suggest that the someone on the vessel themselves creates this stowage plan. This is utterly strange. Stowage plans aren't normally made by people on the vessel for the companies I know.

Loads of details in this article make no sense at all. That said, container shipping should be hugely improved is true :-P The main bit is true as well: if you mess up the stowage plan you'd easily cause a lot of damage: yeah. Plus there's probably enough ways to do this.

PS: It's not a CSV file.
It seemed right to me. How many industries do you see people on social media, usually start-ups, talking big game about their daily grind and how much involved they are in the work. Many times these individuals are just starting and while they're hustling now they're probably not going to last 'hustling' at their current rate. If you're busy talking about the hustle and not actually hustling you might just be hyping your shit up to people to make your new business work.

A hustler doesn't necessarily aim to con people but they con themselves into thinking what they're doing is more groundbreaking than it is.
Yes, that's exactly what React SSR + caching accomplishes!
Right, the issue is that 60Hz is ridiculously slow. Ethernet hardware is multiple orders of magnitude faster. It's just because of broadcast TV and CRT legacy. G-Sync / FreeSync allow up to 240Hz, which is ~4ms latency.
So you're saying that free software is not reliable and you can't have any sort of expectations from it, so it shouldn't be used for "serious business" (enterprise, government, ...)
Are you against this? Flexible working hours that can bend to accommodate very malleable human lives seems better than rigid adherence to traditional schedules for the sake of it.
If there is no subsurface ice anywhere, I think the SpaceX colonizing team might have a challenge. It seems their current plan is to dig tunnels in suspected ice areas, processing the soil to extract water to electrolyze for fuel and air, then using the tunnels and castings for housing. Bringing all the fuel, air, and water from Earth is probably a no-go.
A pertinent benediction from St. Ignutius:

https://stallman.org/google.html
I'd say that that chart shows that when USDT < USD it is larger, but less frequent. Look more closely and I think you'll agree.
No, that is what people are thinking but its not a known bitfinex address.

I think what was happening is that people are following tether issuance very closely, and every time new tethers are created they start buying bitcoin.Thats why the price went up when those $30m started to move.

I also have a hard time understanding why they need to issue fake tether to drive the price up as everybody is suggesting. They own bitfinex, they can just add money that doesn't exist to the balance books and nobody would even notice, why do it in a completely transparent way? Makes no sense to me.
I have no idea really but from the discussion I get the impression that one side assumes some amount of Tether could be issued at will, more or less, whereas the other seems to think to issue means to invent the ... whatever that even is.
Don't forget the first rule of SW development. If a change results in user programs breaking, it's a bug. We never EVER blame the user programs.

/s

https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/12/23/75
"Hustle" is a word used often on a sports field to basically mean "work hard." In business environments, this is what it almost always means - someone who goes out and works hard to get the job done.
Is that still a good monitor vs 4k Dell offerings? Reasonable price here in Brazil.
+1, I'm pretty sure the term was adopted from gangster rap where it roughly translates to "working hard to make money". I've seen it in use by people who don't work in sales.
No one person would deposit 600 mil at once, sure. But they don't have to. It's many people collectively depositing 600 mil over a long time.
Maybe there are some engagement issues? Do people feel connected to the work and to their peers?

I've observed increases in this type of behavior when things aren't going so well.

When people feel like they are shipping software that makes a difference, they want to be there. If it's only this individual, then it probably speaks more to their behavior than anything systemic. But if it is others too, I would look more broadly.
This is something we've done in the past, and it works well. In fact, the ability to do this (usability is important to us so progressive enhancement is a lifesaver) is why we looked at react in the first place.
It may be an issue. But $600m / $200b = tiny
It's very weak of them to do that, but when HR lackeys pay lip service to 'work life balance' and 'work life integration', it's easy to see where people get the idea.

This is one of my favorite points of tension in business -

1) Businesses want people performing at their highest level

2) Businesses want people to work collaboratively without much latency

3) Businesses want to pay people as little as possible

In these high-concentration jobs, it's not unusual for people to be most productive at night. However, many people don't want to work at night so there's a cost to working with people during the best time for them. And businesses don't want to put up the money for people to justify a radical lifestyle alteration.

So everyone gives and takes and things work suboptimally but well-enough that no one terminates the relationship.
Isn't there verifying load software built in on the dock? The crane lifts the box so it knows how much it weighs and it also knows where it put it. How is there not a 3D map of load distribution at the time the ship is loaded and before it sails?
I don't think they knew 1.5 years before.
Probably none [edit: in manufacturing]. Most illegal immigrants don’t work manufacturing. The three most common jobs for illegals around here are construction, yardcare, and building cleaning via nested subcontractors. Manufactures have hard assets they could loose. Sketchy subcontractors can just disappear and rename.

The growth is from the demand side - people are buying more right now.
I’m not sure if this is what you are missing, but: Rings are closed, so you have to add an infinity of new numbers, not just the literal sqrt(5). a + b*sqrt(5) is a convenient way to denote that all those numbers are in your system. So in some sense, once you’ve decided to incorporate sqrt(5), it really is only a ring once you add that part.

Obviously there are tons of rings that have nothing to do with this recipe... maybe that is your nitpick?
May be an issue, but $600m / $200b = tiny
What, can't a tradesman certify that a job was done to code remotely? We allow people to get degrees online.

Of course, some things (is the screw really tight?) can't be verified by video only, but possibly one could devise smarter tools like pressure gauges and some such that can be shown over a video call.
Maybe command line tools should have a --no-fun flag to disable all easter eggs. I'm only half kidding. It could be undocumented, but at least it gives you a way to ensure consistent output for tests if you stumble into a problem like this.
Team app download free
Yeah, but you may be parsing standard error regardless.
I would suggest the backlash would likely be due to the wording of your original comment.

you stated that "Programmer humor is really cringey."

Cringey is generally a negative sentiment and saying "is" implies that this negative sentiment is a generally accepted fact.

I'd suggest that humour is almost entirely subjective, and therefore attempting to suggest that any form of humour is objectively bad makes no real sense.

If you had said "I find programmer humor to be really cringey" you may well have received fewer negative reactions.
I'd prefer my software developers with a sharp mind than sleepy zumbis that are just physically present.
It's important that businesses answer the question and stick to it. Do they want people to work a set schedule or not?

Or businesses can make demands, but in this labor market they'll have to pay for people to meet 'em.

I can promise to be in my chair at 9 am everyday, but I want to leave at 5 and if I'm tired, the business gets to pay for a less than productive day.
You may be spot on :)

http://daily.unitedlanguagegroup.com/stories/editorials/goog...

“…a multilingual NMT model trained with Portuguese>English and English>Spanish examples can generate reasonable translation for Portuguese>Spanish although it has not seen any data for that language pair. We show that the quality of zero shot language pairs can easily be improved with little additional data of the language pair in question,” the paper states.
This comment (not by me; the poster name isn't even visible anymore):

> Illegal border crossings on the southern border are down 78% and blue collar wages are rising. Of course correlation does not equal causation, but when there are fewer available workers to hire/train and demand remains constant, wages tend to rise.

was marked dead. Why? Is the illegal crossing number wrong/fake news?
China doesn't need the FBI to get its way in order for China to get its way.
Yeah, live hinges (that is, plastic bits that intentionally bend, not rotate on pins) are always going to break eventually. They're just so easy to make that it's a trade off that doesn't fall in the consumer's favor.
Germans like to reference time relative to the half hour, e.g. "fuenf vor halb drei" for 2:25 or even "zehn vor halb drei" for 2:20, etc.

Do other cultures do that?

Also, google gets "fuenf vor halb drei" wrong but "fuenf vor halb zwei" correct, it seems pretty random. "Fuenf nach halb eins" is 1:35 instead of 12:35 and "fuenf nach halb drei" is 5:30 instead of 2:35!
I keep reading that AI is going to eliminate all the jobs. Yet unemployment is at record lows and wages are rising across the board.

Could it be possible that AI will instead free people to work on new jobs in new industries? Amazing! It’s almost like this time is not any different from any other time.
In retrospect, I could have just asked Wikipedia or a search engine of my choice instead of asking dumb questions. ;-)

Thank you very much!
Clearly the ability to take a cut of all app sales was a huge part of that decision, but was far from the only one. Security and easy of use are also very important. My grandma can install apps on her tablet no problem. But telling her to go to {domain}.com => downloads => download the 64bit windows executable and then find the file and run it, is a totally different story. Not to mention how many people will just google the name of the app, click the first link, and look for any link that says download and click next, next, next until they've succesfully added a bunch of spyware and 7 more IE tool bars.
So America's "Uber for long-distance buses" will come from Germany instead of Silicon Valley? I must say I'm a bit surprised.

(Granted, the "Uber for..." comparison is not spot on here. FlixBus provides the infrastructure in form of bus terminals and information booths. But tickets are bought online or in their smartphone app, with surge pricing etc, and FlixBus contracts local bus companies for actually driving the buses)
Cloud-native transformation: containers in the enterprise
Using short lines on a screen too wide leads to wasted screen space, usually people dislike that, it interrupts the reading flow.

Same for too wide lines.

The ideal length of a line is somewhere between 50 and 70 characters.

Readable != Good Writing

This is not an issue if you don't use codeblocks, the browser is then free to reflow the text as necessary. If you use codeblocks the browser cannot reflow (by default) and you make the entire UX worse.
Managing a construction project step by step
Bittrex is owned and operated by US actors. You can go talk to them in their slack. They're on their with their real names, and they all have linkedin profiles with real work histories at US companies.

Poloniex is owned by a guy named Tristan D'Agosta. He's a little bit less easy to track down, but does seem to be a real, known person with a real history and life.

I don't know how they each separate customer and operating funds, but i'm sure the Bittrex guys at least would probably be happy to tell you if you ask in their Slack channel, assuming they don't consider it a security risk.
Where can I find the formatting syntax for Hacker News? Clearly it's not markdown :P
> Many professions have professional certifications that artificially limits the supply and drives up their prices.

We're literally in a profession where companies hire teams of recruiters to get developers. Majority of companies are looking for developers constantly. Whereas with the other professions, there are no supply problems, in fact, there are too many people becoming qualified that people have trouble getting jobs. Also, we have the barrier to entry the y don't have, the serious lack of junior positions, a massive demand for mid/senior positions.

Supply and demand, says we should be getting paid more. In realitiy, I get paid pretty well compared to my friends in other fields, but I am aware of the serious discrepancy in salaries.

But mainly my main gripe is there is no real support provided for major parts of my toolchain because we just give it away. Companies are literally struggling to come up with good software because everyone expects it for free.
I understand that in principle the new model of extensions is the way to go... but then Firefox without Session Manager, FireFTP and no way to read MAFF files just doesn't have the distinct functionality that kept me using it in the desktop. Perfect is the enemy of good I guess.
> You said, and I quote, "it's Linux-specific" and I was demonstrating that it's not Linux-specific.

You were attempting at demonstrating that the OS specific behaviour can also
be exhibited elsewhere (also, you failed at that attempt; you haven't shown
what group your shell belongs to). If you were to demonstrate that it's
universal (as opposed to be OS specific), you would need to invoke some
standard that describes the behaviour, which you didn't.

> I'm pretty sure I had to handle the permission logic myself in the hobby file systems I've written

Hint: what's the ownership of a file created on FAT mounted under Linux? It
should suggest you what part of the kernel needs to handle the permissions.

And by the way, filesystems are typically implemented in kernel, so saying
that it's not kernel that handles them is somewhat misguided. It's just that
Linux implementations of filesystems usually set the group of the file to the
EGID of the process that created the file.
Actually not a bad idea. Ethernet speed is one gigabit per second.

And there are high throughput devices like LIDARs (eg Velodyne LiDAR known from Google/Waymo self-driving cars) that are connected via Ethernet rather than USB.

Having 1 GBit Ethernet LAN network since 2004, I would prefer the possibility to upgrade to 10Gbit home Ethernet in near future.