skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a good idea. But I think the TV dinner itself might be worse for you than ingesting whatever the by-product of microwaving the dinner's plastic container might be.
Sent. First world problem admittedly.
> 10k EUR in 9 monts

Did you take a look at Scaleway's "Dedicated ARM cores"? They start at ~3EUR for 4c/2GB. https://www.scaleway.com/pricing/

Their instances come up in under a minute. They have a nice client https://github.com/scaleway/scaleway-cli and they are from the EU which is a great place to spend EU grants ;)

Not affiliated. Just a happy customer.
Sugar doesn't cause kids to be hyperactive, if that's what you are referring to:

https://www.webmd.com/parenting/features/busting-sugar-hyper...
Posted on Facebook

sci-hub.io are being blocked now, use sci-hub.bz or sci-hub.cc to access the website
(November 2014)
No, but in smaller groups, it's been a tool to get things organized for teams, then big ERP rollouts happen and managers start saying "stop using trello, use this instead".
In this context it may have been BS, but in general it's a good idea to reduce the attack surface of the entire platform.
Psst…your LaTeX formulas could be improved if you touched them up a bit. You can put text in \text{}, and use the actual commands for math functions such as floor and log by prefixing then with a \.
> Trying to find some good statistics but looking around it seems a majority of accidents end up being caused by human error, distracted driving and drunk driving.

This is a big one that most people seem to miss: A self-driving car doesn't have to be better than an alert, conscientious human driver to be better than 90% of the actual complacent, distracted, tired humans on the road.
Firebase looks really neat but it’s a shame you can’t modify the strict-transport-security header.

I have a preloaded domain that would no longer be eligible (Chrome would keep it around for now, Firefox and their list consumers would prune my entry) for the HSTS Preload list if I were to use Firebase due to lack of ability to include the includesubdomains and preload tokens. :/
Yeah, I'm really looking forward to the long-delayed Final Fantasy VII Remake, which should offer exactly this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Final_Fantasy_VII_Remake
Not if our "best and brightest" captains of industry are commended (and not chided) for being college dropouts.
I wasn't right in downtown Boston but a bit north, I often parked between a few different Walmarts in the area or at the office park the company I worked for had their office in.

Though I guess I phrased that a bit poorly, I spent Dec-Mar in the Boston area and fled south after some significant snowfall in January and February (record breaking snow in 2015). While moving it was almost always in rest areas or trail heads (backpacking on the weekends).
> There was no fat to remove from pasta sauce.

Olive oil is one of the four basic ingredients. (In addition to tomatoes, garlic, and salt.)
oddly enough...The Phoenix Project
and
Don't Make Me Think
I'm unclear as to whether the parent is preferring the name SPOT for the same concept, or preferring what they are presenting as a different concept (which, as you note, seems to match the original definition of DRY).
You got that backwards; the EU economy is larger than both the US and China.
>Almost all fooeds seem to have one of those

Almost all prepared, packaged, or preserved foods have one of those.

The solution is actually pretty simple: eat meals made from base/raw ingredients only.

Beans, nuts, meats, vegetables, fruits, vegetable oils, spices... Endless varieties of stuff to cook with, combine, and eat alone. People just aren't used to eating this way, because prepackaged crap has been the norm for so long.

You are right that if you're poor, it's difficult to eat this way, though.
Awesome graphics man :-)
You shouldn't be linting third party code to begin with.
You've been making plenty of comments which violate the guidelines. Do you mind taking a look and then start posting civilly and substantively?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
With all do respect, the items covered in that article seem like common sense. My company is less than 20 people and we have always done that pretty naturally.

I guess the hard part is keeping that culture when there are hundreds of people.
In those scenarios you do not communicate the tipping beforehand. This time the delivery person can see that you intend to tip zero, until you prove that wrong by actually tipping.
One this is a completely unhelpful comment. Similar to name calling. A much more helpful one would be showing that medical researches clearly divide problems into psychological and psychiatric.

And no one I know in research, or the psychiatrists I know would say there are many problems that fall into one category or the other. The vast majority of problems you'd see a psychiatrist for fall into both camps.

Mood disorders, and anxiety. The two most common categories of disorders are at least partially treatable by both therapy, and medication.
> Do you mean credit card or ACH transactions are real money and paper bills are not?

No, I just forgot cash existed for a second.
According to your definition if some kid happens to get their music played across the country soley on college radio stations then they are mainstream.
If they develop a drug that keeps you from being a jerk does it become a psychiatric problem?
"The code book" is a good introduction to history and basics

"Elliptic Curves: Number Theory and Cryptography" is a great, and detailed, text for understanding ECC

https://www.cwu.edu/math/kryptos <-- competition

https://cryptopals.com/ <-- Awesome resource for getting started with crypt-analysis solutions
The chart and the depth graph looks great, how did you build those?
This is an old issue from October, Google stated their systems detected false positives. Google claims they're not data mining personal information but using systems to prevent spam, piracy, terrorism, etc. The big issue here is business interruption and I agree with the other poster it's better to run your own NAS. Synology has decent NAS systems which even the lower end systems can run Synology Office, similar to Google's offering.
Absolutely, but there is one main difference: in those scenarios you do not communicate the tipping beforehand. A more similar scenario would be to go to a restaurant, annouce that you will pay no tip, and then when you leave change your mind.

The delivery person will be able to see your intentions of tipping zero, as nothing else is communicated.
When you've run an obstacle course to fluency, often a Stockholm syndrome sets in, and you think this is the best obstacle course. It changes you; how you reason, predict and judge. It become natural and intuitive. Your neural net overfits. Other obstacle courses seem arbitrary and unreasoned. They inspire disbelief and derision.
yeah I paint a dark picture, probably too dark, but I have a different view, at least on the information. Today I see and know "all" at least that's what you think. I know what the press feel is important (one month greece is doomed, next month they forgot what greece is). It's almost pure noise. I'm starting to believe that space and isolation has its value, at least to a degree. Then there are the social implications. It's very weird.
In our 150-people team as part of a 1,500 people company, we use a ton of Excel, but a significant part of our structured data is in https://airtable.com, which I can't recommend high enough.

It combines the structured-ness of a database with the ease of use of a spreadsheet. And it lets you slowly evolve your datamodel (we adjust fields/tables every few months and it usually only takes 15 minutes).
The top 10 cryptocurrencies easily explained for those entering crypto
Using any of the start menu replacements (StartIsBack, Start10, Classic Shell) will give you the old interface and somehow gives you the old search engine too. Has the nice side effects of making Cortana completely disappear and giving you right click uninstall options for all the apps.
> An unproven conspiracy theory, with zero evidence to support.

* Wikileaks tweeted that the Panama papers leaks was an attack against the Russian government by George Soros[1].

* Assange was paid by the Russian propaganda arm, RT, to host a show[2].

* Wikileaks turned down leaks about the Russian government[3].

* The hacked DNC emails that Wikileaks leaked were hacked by the Russian government[4].

* Wikileaks tweets that foreign agent Flynn was ousted by US spies[5].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/news/2016/apr/07/putin-dismisses...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/01/world/europe/wikileaks-ju...

[3] https://foreignpolicy.com/2017/08/17/wikileaks-turned-down-l...

[4] https://www.bloomberg.com/view/articles/2016-07-25/cybersecu...

[5] https://twitter.com/wikileaks/status/831468455413030912
> The EU is creating barriers to entry into it's economy for purposes of punishment (their words) - like the gym that makes you pay extra when you leave?

Of all countries on planet earth, it's frankly nothing less than comedy that we're seeing 'this eu realpolitik is unfair!' arguments from the UK. Anyway, no trade barriers, just one on real estate?

Anyway, frankly the UK today enjoys approximately the same circumstances pre and post vote. It's way too early to look at current metrics and say 'look, nothing going on or even an improvement' when the brexit vote has occurred, but the actual brexit is years away.

>And the weak pound + slow down in migration from the EU has caused wages to rise - which is awesome.

Also, I'm lacking some crucial context. Sure, wages are up, have you looked at inflation? In globalisation a weakening pound creates jobs and makes goods more expensive, can't have your cake and eat it too. Real wages are actually down in the UK, surprise.

> In the Alberta Oil Fields they want to increase migration for what they call 'labour input costs' - which is literally a different way of saying 'high wages'. In other words: 'wages are too high, we need more immigrants' - it's all rather obvious.

I've never really fully followed the reasoning. Let's not let anyone into our countries because hey, we want to keep the high-paying jobs for ourselves. Oh damn, jobs are moving overseas cause it's cheaper or dropping our wages to stay competitive, well let's bring back protectionism. Oh wait no, we believe in free trade.

Look I'm sympathetic to brexit voters, but I think one way or another, the west has to come to terms that the only way isn't up anymore, and that their relatively position of power will weaken no matter what policy path is taken. Whether you allow or disallow migrations, allow or disallow free trade, things have changed and they'll never be the same again. Literacy in India from British rule (1947) was 12%, now it's over 75%, and India is below the world average. That's close to a billion more literate competitive agents. No policy can simply isolate you from that. And that's just one metric from one country. The nationalist rhetoric isn't the solution, it's simple scapegoating.
That's exactly the problem I'm addressing: the lack of competition. But competition is vital to a free market. There has to be competition. If it's a natural monopoly, it needs to be in the hands of the community, the government, or at least very tightly regulated.

But competition is possible. I have a choice of many broadband options. It used to be (20 years ago) that cable and phone where the only options to get internet, but now both the phone company and the cable company have fiber networks, and there's a community fiber network that's accessible to many ISPs. Companies that own their own last mile may be required (or are incentivised) to allow other providers to use it.

Of course if only one company owns the last mile, then that company needs to be tightly regulated, government controlled, or required to share. But with the switch from phone or cable to fiber, everybody needs new infrastructure, and everybody needs to lay new cable. That also evens the playing field a bit.

It's bizarre to see the free market fail so hard in a supposedly strongly pro-free market country like the US.
thanks for the follow up. I do appreciate the article and it's very well written for a one evening work.

So is there somthing inherent in org mode that just makes a pile of concurrent projects in a directory usable? eg do you just have project plans and mind maps for each "idea" or "product" in your org directory named by idea or is there just one file? or it doesn't matter and you just basically grep to find where you need to be?
Could you please refresh your memory of the guidelines, which ask you not to post like this?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
See also discussion on the actual paper: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15756020
Data Science Weekly – Issue #208 – 4 year anniversary edition
Defender flags the installer as virus :/
(used to work at Microsoft, not on Cortana but have friends that did/do)

Broken UX flows like this are usually distributed among a bunch of different teams (each with their own PMs) so that no "the product manager" actually exists, and it's organizational seams you're running into. In many cases the individual PMs on each team are well aware of the problems with the overall flow and want to fix them, but find it hard to make room in their "day jobs" for coordinating with other teams to actually do so. So if anything I bet many of them are happy your post could give them more ammo to push prioritizing fixes.

I'm only somewhat familiar with Cortana but I think your example broken flow crosses four or five teams’ feature areas, and I know that some of the problems you identified have had solutions proposed/designed/even prototyped by various teams for years now, but I guess so far nobody's managed to get all the teams to commit to any one particular solution.

IMO though the biggest sin in your story wasn't that a broken flow for a feature existed, but that someone decided to push/spam a notification that led to said broken flow (and that someone else set up an incentive structure that drove that decision).
Can you explain more what you're doing with the python code?
A crappy logo might be 734 billion times better than no logo.

http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3620/3321936091_04ff285b5e_o....
It would be much safer, and cheaper for him to just buy an airline ticket if he wants to get up in the air. He'll get much higher as well, by several times.
Both pizza and chicken nuggets are higher in fat and protein so don't spike insulin or blood glucose levels. The preservatives and additives make the Pizza Hut pizza and frozen chicken nuggets unhealthy for other reasons.

If you were making your own baked chicken nuggets or pizza from quality ingredients then they are definitely healthier than potatoes or white rice, assuming the calorie intake was the same.

This is counter-intuitive to most people because of all the misinformation around the benefits of a low-fat diet [1].

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/24945404-the-obesity-cod...
The first step is to actually start spending more money, specifically on grants for med students. One of the reasons we have to pay doctors so much is because they have so many loans to repay. I've been told that between med school and the low pay during residency, a doctor's break even point can be around age 40. If we paid them less, they might not get out of the hole with time left to save for retirement. But if we can keep them from going so far into debt to become a doctor, it'll be more reasonable to pay them less. Other countries have programs to help or even fully subsidize their training...we should have something similar. Because the way it is now, they get bitten by interest twice, on their loans and on their inability to save for retirement during their 20s and 30s.
I'll change your question. Hoe to create a HN for xyz?

The main part of HN is the community. The initial community of HN was the readers of Paul Graham blog, and some exiles from r/programing. So you have an initial community with some common interest. Then you must apply a lot of heavy moderation to try to keep the soul of the community and grow it slowly.

StackOverflow has a similar story. The initial community of HN was the readers of JoelOnSofware and CodingHorror blogs. So you have an initial community with some common interest. Then you must apply a lot of heavy moderation to try to keep the soul of the community and grow it slowly.

My recommendation is to build a nice blog with a nice community of musicians and people that like music, and the transform it into a music aggregator. It's not easy, each step is difficult, and the level of spam will be very higher.
US (especially these days, but pretty much always) and China (for sure) won't enter into any agreements that aren't heavily tilted in their interests, and the UK won't have many bargaining chips to trade.

Facebook, Google and Uber couldn't make it in China, what chance do UK service providers have?
You're breaking the guidelines by making personal attacks like this. Please don't, it just makes the threads way worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Well, there's the perspective that it's not "unprofitable" to use a resident, but it's _more_ profitable to use a physician.
Currently reading Finite and Infinite Games by James Carse and it already helped me form a simple model to approach many different problems in life.
I know, don't feed the trolls. Look, I'm a software engineer, likely like you. I read walls of text all day. However having an engineer provide an explanatory narrative of how they use a terminal ide like emacs, which is still a GUI for the most part, is very difficult and takes a lot of understanding. However some of these things can be done in 3 seconds in an animated gif or 20 minutes in a bad youtube video.

And I do have basically the giant tv screens at my desk filling 120 degrees of vision except they're called monitors and there are 7 of them, almost entirely filled with text... except the one that plays baseball all day.

My main problem with learning emacs is usually any explanation from people tries to describe it in words and it's hard to grok, or they do videos but have customized the keyboards bindings so I have no clue how to repeat or translate their magic into operations on my machine. Every time I give it a good go, about once a year for a week, I get going pretty good but then have to really jump back into an urgent task and go back to the tools I know because at the end of the day what I need to do is get work done, not learn emacs. And so I forget. As a counter example I picked up Visual Studio 2017 in about a day having not used anything newer than 2008 in years. VS Code or Sublime were mere minutes. Emacs and vim, I've got basic proficency in them but even after multiple months of total trying with each over 20 year career, they haven't stuck beyond basic git commit editing.

Finally, what a lot of devs don't get, is your logical assertion that emacs or vim or what have you "Is just better" doesn't really resonate with people, even other engineers (who are born skeptics). What resonates with them are examples of WHY it's good, ones they can innately understand. It, like any Don Draper ad, is about translating the fundamentals to another person as succinctly as possible. Like any sales funnel, any friction is going to turn people off. So if you really want to sell Emacs or Vim or any other gospel, have a good sales pitch and don't get mad at people when they give feedback because "they're too much of a mouth breather like those folks in Farenheit 451 to realize what they're not getting".
For some reason I was expecting it to be fluff but it's actually a really poignant, self-aware breakdown about the cons of SF and the quest to pursue happiness.

This stands out:

> Even though Silicon Valley has the highest concentration of brilliant people I've found anywhere in the world, it also has the highest concentration of people who think they're brilliant. The former are often awesome, keenly self-aware, and even self-deprecating (let's call that 15% of the population), but the latter are often smug, self-satisfied, arrogant, and intolerable (let's call that 60% of the population).

Which is why it's funny that people think trolls are an online phenomenon. They are simply a reflection of a real-world in which most people are (subjectively perhaps) those you neither want to talk nor listen to.

The difference is that online, the filter of proximity and permission that works so beautifully to delineate our offline relationships, is void.
FCC ignored your net neutrality comment unless you made a serious legal argument
This comment is so deeply uncivil that we've banned the account. If you email us hn@ycombinator.com and we believe you'll never do anything like this again we can unban you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If you want the same experience with more eye-candy, look into rofi.

https://github.com/DaveDavenport/rofi

It has default submodules to replace dmenu_run, a similar mode that lists the XDG applications (akin to the Start Menu you get on Mint, Fedora or other full-fat DE), SSH that parses `~/.ssh/config`, a dmenu-compatible mode for scripts and a Python API to implement custom modes.
This actually work as well: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=15+terawatthour+per+ye...
Oh ok, so just anti-immigration? Not anti-immigration and working class?

Your anecdotal evidence is not very useful in a reasonable discussion, and it might be more interesting to have a data based discussion (if you have some data).
Where are the programmers who give a shit?
> the margins must be incredible.

I highly doubt it. Running a school is a resource-intensive and expensive business. Hypothetical case: having 2 experienced teachers in NY/SFO should be around $80K each, +30% taxes/benefits, and you're already at $200K. Now add in school location, G&A, insurance, security, infrastructure, content development, and they should be close to break-even (considering the 10-25 students on avg).

Now factor in all the pedagogical research, software development, and all the other things that AltSchhol is trying to develop, and they're likely several million dollars in the red.

Given that AltSchool is a private school (and with wealthy investors backing it), I'd guess parents are going to be a lot less engaged with fund raising events, volunteering, and such. This adds yet another burden to their financials.

The wildcard, of course, is their new (potentially profitable) software licensing business, which is probably why they're trying to get out of the messy and expensive business of running schools.
The blockchain contains the data of billions of dollars of transactions. I would say that is very far from meaningless.
Google is already an investor in SpaceX's cluster sat network, very low orbit so much better latency as well as mesh interconnects avoiding groundstations for forwarding information.
AutoCAD script is actually a dialect of LISP, as I recall.
Was this topic submitted by an AI experiment? I've taken a quick shufti at arikr's profile and English is not a problem there.

I will submit: anything written by Sir Terry Pratchett (may he rest in piece)