skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Suddenly Core War (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Core_War) makes a lot more sense.
Alternative title: Chinese backdoors and spying makes people not trust Chinese companies.

Who would've thunk it?
Why not just become a digital nomad for a while and go to Thailand for a month, where you can just chill at the beach for $100 living expenses a week, then Argentina, then Israel, then Germany and get to know the world.

Here is a good resource https://m.facebook.com/groups/859952234028551

Let me know if you have any questions of course.
IBM scientists demonstrate 10x faster large-scale machine learning using GPUs
I've been through depression and this sounds like how I felt at many points in my life.

Assuming I'm not simply projecting my feelings, there's a good news: the hardest for me was acknowledging I had a problem (which you just did). Once you pass that and get help you'll get the ball rolling quickly.

I hope you solve that issue promptly, the sooner the better.
Qt bindings seem very niche. I don't think I've ever seen a Qt project written in anything but C++ (or QML+JavaScript for simple apps).

Maybe the bindings are good? I just don't know, and I'm suspicious of an approach that seems to be entirely outside of mainstream Qt practice.
Deepmind should release the TF compatible model with weights. And then it's just a matter of shrinking the model enough to run on desktop hardware.

But I don't know whether they'll do it. I hope they follow suit like other researchers who have github repos with code and models besides their papers. Really accelerates research.
There was a case in 2012 where someone had a DNR tattoo as a joke after losing in poker. It was published in a medical journal:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11606-012-2059-...

The doctors in this case were reportedly aware of this previous precedent: http://wapo.st/2AjHdLb
This is definitely the state of things. It's funny how people talk as if writing a web application is somehow inherently easier and more efficient than native applications. It's most certainly not the case. You have know at least 3 mediocre languages: HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. And then a separate server-side language if you're not a JavaScript fanboy, most likely a templating language server-side, and maybe even a client-side templating language if you're into that sort of thing.

I'd gladly take Qt with C++ any day even though I only know enough C++ to shoot myself in the foot with.
To be slightly even more pedantic, it is GPL and not LGPL, so that would mean releasing sources to your app, not just to the modifications.
I made myself a checklist of reviewing pull requests to dlangs standard library. The only general item is "understood comments in code". The rest is specific.

The section titles are kind of generic as they convey the aspects to consider: Code Gotchas, Documentation, Code Style, Unittests.
CSS usage on the web platform
Right, but what I'm saying is, it's even worse than that. Not only are your tests coupled to someone else's code, but your code itself is so coupled.
> applicants must be under 41 compared to 32 for OCS, and can skip the traditional basic and combat training requirements, but they must be able to pass a physical and meet basic fitness standards.

> applicants are sent to Ft. Sill for four weeks of direct commissioned officer training and 12 weeks of condensed cyber basic officer leader course

> security clearance backlog of more than 700,000 applications, making it possible for cyber officer candidates to report for duty in as little as four to five months from initial application

This makes applying to Google and Amazon seem like a breeze. And at least private companies try to hide their ageism.

And am I missing something? If you're sending techies to the battlefield, you're doing it wrong.
How do I turn off the default tab bar as demonstrated in the article?

BTW, This extension is really great. Everyone should give it a try. Perfect for heavy users of the middle mouse button.
The sleep and diet parts are really important. Exercise also helps a lot! Can't recommend this enough!
Ask HN: Can You Email the US Trade Representative?
For a week, my employer has been able to send email to addresses in the domain ustr.eop.gov. They bounce with 553 #5.1.8, domain of sender does not exist. Well, the domain does exist.

I can hardly imagine that this is limited to us. If you send an email to Bogus_Address@ustr.eop.gov, does it bounce with mailbox does not exist or sender domain does not exist?
>There is a common theme of wanting to be both hedging and getting the upside

I see that in my professional life x10. When I suggest 'options' (so you get the option of taking the hedge or the market at the strike date) they scoff at the margin. We are back to Brexit again, they want to have their cake and eat it!

I'm sure you are right that there are some farmers, especially the 'agi-businesses' that are hedging. There seem to be many more that are winging it.
Indeed. I used Maple for the same thing.

I think the hype is due to the fact that the literate programming thing is a good idea but many people haven't seen it before and there aren't many tools for doing it. I just wish I could use a proper editor with Jupyter. Editing in the browser is horrible.
<insert tsun zu quote here>
Check out https://github.com/woboq/verdigris
You can use QML with PyQt5.
> This is 10 seconds worth of thought, do you really think the Uber data set has so little value?

No. I’m saying that a vulnerability in Uber’s software has very little value.

More precisely, I’ve sold data (and analysis thereof) to the financial sector. I’ve even sold unique data on Uber and UberEats specifically (not gained through a security vulnerability). Data and vulnerabilities are distinct products with separate buyers. Companies interested in data like this are mostly interested in it being sourced, at worst, through scraping or mining. They’re usually skittish about outright vulnerabilities, and have a sense of how likely it is data was obtained in a legally defensible manner.

On the other hand, buyers of vulnerabilities are mostly not using them for interesting dataset acquisition. They weaponize the vulnerabilities themselves instead of buying any single output from a vulnerability, and they mostly use them for developing botnets or constructing online “holes” for identity and credit card harvesting on an ongoing basis.

The point of purchasing vulnerabilities is gaining a privileged position for ongoing compromise that replenishes for a reasonably long time. No one is saying these vulnerabilities are bad; I’m specifically telling you the vulnerabilities are not generally salable, because the parties interested in them have little to no overlap with the parties interested in data. Furthermore, those two markets have separate intentions, processes and risk/reward ratios.

A dataset and a vulnerability that can lead to a dataset are simply not comparable. I believe someone would probably be willing to purchase this particular data, but I do not believe you could weaponize this data on an open market with any regularity, and bug bounty programs would not take this into account when calibrating their payouts.
Finding an organization willing to buy a legally sourced, unique dataset is comparatively easy. So is finding an organization willing to buy a vulnerability that can be weaponized towards a significant number of servers on the internet. But finding an organization willing to buy a vulnerability just for its data value, or an organization willing to use illegally sourced data, is hard. Not impossible, but rarer than either of the other two examples. There is not a regular market for it.
Parallel Computational Thinking
My YouTube back-catalog nets me $2-5k each year. One video in particular has repeatedly paid for my children's Chirstmas presents as it tends to "go hot" around this time of year.
I completely agree with this. While there can be many other issues that are worth seeking professional advice for, being on ones own for prolonged periods is definitely bad for one's mental health. I recently watched a documentary on the effects of solitary confinment on prison inmates and saw that I was developing very mild symptoms described by working on my own at home for many days consecutively. Even having people in view helps immeasurably.
Given that you've come here to ask relative strangers about what might help you solve this, it would be easy to presume that you might not have friends and family you can turn to for advice.

But if you do know anyone with a bit of life experience (could be any age or background, but as a general guideline at least late 30s with similar professional accomplishments to yourself) who can make time to talk with you in person, reach out to them.

Let them know you'd like to get their advice on something personal that's affecting your professional life. I'd also recommend refraining from intoxicants for this meeting but the face to face is the most important part.

Others have already suggested ensuring that your personal footing (exercise, meditation, self-care) is solid. This is essential, and as I've grown older I've noticed that I've needed to change the balance and kind of things I do to maintain my mental and spiritual well being.

On occasion, I've gone outside my personal network and sought the help of a therapist. If you haven't already considered doing so, add professional counseling in the list of possible options to help you through this phase of your life.

Emotional and mental well being are, to my mind, the entire point of everything we can do for ourselves and for each other and finding the balance can be hard, solutions elusive.

Given how well you've done for yourself so far, I'm guessing you will get through this even stronger than you were before.

Good luck.
Two problems with this line of argument:

A one-time use CC# by nature can't be abused. And any merchant that attempts to issue fraudulent charges starts to run into legal and regulatory frameworks that issue punishments to anyone who has repeat violations. Punishments that range from being kicked off of a payment processing system all the way up to jail time.
The lack of market mechanisms for organ donations has lead to an huge undersupply of them in the United States. It's literally causing a massive number of people to die that wouldn't under a more market oriented system.
From what I see with my friends (regardless of whether they are rich or poor), most of them want a high exposure compared to their current wealth, not a tiny amount (there are a few exceptions only). They're thinking a lot, then pull the trigger.
PyQt is very good
It was so long ago that I used WxWidgets I'm not sure my opinion has value any more. Certainly 10 years ago it suffered from poor documentation (like most open source projects) but the Python bindings were very nice. Also Qt has a nice interface builder (not as nice as Cocoa but very useful) WxWidgets didn't have one at the time.

I don't know what (f/m)asm is in this context, sorry.
T-Mobile, Ericsson exceed 1 Gbps with LAA demo
Repeatable and Isolated Development Environments for Go – Go Advent Day 7
Some public benchmark data: https://blog.cloudflare.com/arm-takes-wing/
The special election fills the seat until the 2020 election, so It'd be ~2 years until the primary.
Unfortunately (as per the article), there is precedent for someone getting a DNR tattoo as a joke after losing a bet in poker.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs11606-012-2059-...

This implies that people getting tattoos do not treat them as legal documents.

The doctors in this more recent case were justifiably cautious - they did the sensible thing, which is to consult an ethics/legal specialist ASAP, and then follow their advice.
How blockchain will disrupt the smartphone industry(Ethereum+IPFS mobile)
Do they know that 20 billion goes to farm subsidies? I would guess that they don't mind that type of welfare.
I'm an indie dev and have been developing a cross-platform (Py)Qt app for the past 1.5 years (~2100 dev hrs) [0]. Given that Qt is cross-platform desktop development, it's very solid. But there are a lot of things one has to do that are not required for (say) web apps:

* Creating standalone executables / installers for the app itself is already not so easy (I use - and recommend - PyInstaller [1]).

* Code signing the executables so users don't get an ugly "this app is untrusted" warning is tedious for the three different platforms

* Auto-updating is a pain to implement as well. I'm using Google Omaha (same as Chrome) on Windows [2], Sparkle on Mac [3] and Debian packages / fpm on Linux [4]. In total, I probably spent two to three months just on auto-update functionality.

* You really can tell that Qt is "drawing pixels on screen". Sometimes you have to draw pixels / perform pixel calculations yourself. The built-in "CSS" engine QSS works to some extent, but often has unpredictable results and weird edge cases.

I considered Electron as well. But its startup performance is just prohibitive. I blogged about this (and which other technologies I considered) [5].

I've been wondering for a while whether I should not open source my solutions to all of the above problems, to save other people the months required getting everything to work. Would anybody be interested in that? It would be something like a PyQt alternative for Electron.

[edit] People are very interested so I'm starting a MailChimp list. If you want to know if/when I open source a solution then please subscribe at http://eepurl.com/ddgpnf.

[0]: https://fman.io

[1]: http://www.pyinstaller.org

[2]: https://fman.io/blog/google-omaha-tutorial/

[3]: https://sparkle-project.org/

[4]: https://github.com/jordansissel/fpm

[5]: https://fman.io/blog/picking-technologies-for-a-desktop-app-...
They are not lagging, they are obstructing. Google wants to push users to the web because they control search. Apple wants to push people to their proprietary app store. They have consistently obstructed anything that brings native app features to the browser.
I use/like http://www.hnreplies.com/
No worries at all! I'm in the same boat. FYI some patience is needed as it apparently takes 3-6 months for changes in vitamin D input to make its way into the bloodstream and show effects [1]. I've just started supplementing 5000 IU as I get very low levels of sunlight. Fingers crossed that this helps the both of us.

[1] http://www.vitamindandms.org/faq/index.html#How%20long%20wil...?
That's easy - you outsource it to cheapest provider you can find, preferably to the other side of the planet.
Welfare is welfare but then we're calling welfare welfare. The F35, on the other hand, is another form of welfare except that it's patriotic welfare.
No, it exists in dimension 3 and 7:

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven-dimensional_cross_produc...

EDIT: Nore precisely: A common way to axiomatize the cross product yields a cross products exactly in dimension 3 and 7.
http://reddit.com/r/floridaman

So he's doing corporate espionage stuff now?
From my point of view, your professional situation seems really enjoyable.

I guess the first step is to be proud of you. Next, go to the gym, and spend more time with your loved ones (friends/family). Do you have a hobby?
Separate your living space from your working space.

I started working from my home and after a few years of productivity and motivation sliding down, I'd spend entire day trying to motivate myself to work to only actually produce a couple of hours of useful work.

I rented a small office nearby that forced me to go out, walk a bit, and separate work from leisure. This has helped me tremendously. Ff there were coworking options nearby at that time, I'd use that - it has the added benefit of having other people around, which will motivate / inspire you.

Additionaly, try to end each day's work with a small, well defined task/thing - leave that bit for tomorrow. It'll be easier to start with, and it'll help you get rolling.

Excercise helps - but dont't try to attack several problems at once. Start gradually.
My thoughts are from extensive research into self-improvement and from personal experience. They are things you could try. Some may not apply as I do not know your personal situation.

- Are you feeling challenged? I found myself in a situation like this in the past. I was wanting nothing, yet felt unsatisfied. It took some time to realize that I was not feeling challenged and felt a bit like I was cruising through life. Things that helped: hobbies, a side-project, and a realignment of how I think.

- Are you getting enough sleep? This one is very easy to get wrong. Everyone is different. Things that helped: going to sleep earlier. Sleeping a minimum of 8 hours per night. Kids got older and don't wake me up as much.

- Are you feeling overwhelmed? I sometimes I would feel overwhelemd in the morning, for no discernible reason at all. It felt there was so much to do, and it created a self-reinforcing cycle that would make it tough to get the day started. Things that helped: getting enough sleep. Having a morning routine that I don't need to think about and just do: get out of bed, go to the bathroom, drink a glass of water, make coffee, brush teeth, hot shower w. cold shower ending, light stretching + exercise, drink coffee, eat breakfast. By doing these things automatically I start the day without actually having to analyze anything. I start moving. Blood start pumping. When I'm done, I'm ready for whatever I need to get done that day. It's a warm up to get the engine going.

- Do you drink alcohol? I found that even small amount of alcohol have an effect on the next day. If you do consume any amount of alcohol, take a week break. Nothing. Nada. See if it helps. If this makes a positive difference, consider changing your habits. Perhaps limit drinking to one or two nights and give yourself a good sober week between the weekends.

- Exercise. This one is tough to get into a routine. I do it on and off. In general, when I do it, I sleep better and the following day just flows better.

- Depression. If these things don't help, you may have light depression. It's not always easy to tell. Go talk to a doctor. It's a sickness like any--no shame in it.
This goal is too hard to achieve! It is like the 10x programmer, it is just too much to be a realistic goal. I mean, good for you if you can wake up every day at 5 am and meditate. But aside from the 0.0001% of people on the world that can do this, most people can't.

This is a way of life which seems like living in a monastery to me. Totally unrealistic.
Still waiting for bitcoin to hit $100K and I'll buy a home.
That's me. Any idea how well supplements are absorbed? Which are better or worse?
They are for both directions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trading_curb

The trading curbs are incredibly important because if there is false information and everyone rushes to the exit, people can be wiped out in the panic and then find out the next hour that nothing was true.

With bitcoin there will likely be settlement issues for days after a crash. It will be messy as hell.
The better speed reading techniques actually teach you to visualize the words first. So if trained right, you should be able to actually visualize a book much better.

Without learning the visualize first, people usually end up drinking from a firehose - they don't have the capacity to absorb the information. The human brain is designed to comprehend images, not words. So to go high speed, you have to make a habit of visualizing the words.
It's inferred a different chess knowledge though, not necessarily including all human knowledge on chess.
Do you know Magic User Interface (MUI) for the Amiga? I only know it as a user, but I still miss it.
Peter Thiel is called out over gay San Fran startup backed by tech wealth
Radios are largely hardware in the TX component. Not a lot you can do but point them at data. I'm not sure ANY data pattern looks like backscatter?
Not in the article, but I really enjoyed "Tim's Vermeer".

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3089388/
pretty sure Libertarians are against football referees too.
And this is the most important line of thinking to pursue when considering your own privacy and the topic of trust in general.

Corporate responsibility is not about good and bad people, it is about incentives. You can pick from any number of stories to learn the lesson from: Enron, Wells Fargo, etc.

If you are not in a customer relationship with Google and they provide you a free service, you must simply assume you are the product they are developing. It’s not because they’re evil and Apple is good; it’s because both have a fiduciary duty to their shareholders, and Apple can increase your value to them by offering you value in return. Google cannot seem to find a way to do so at the scale their business already exists.

In the absence of evidence in either direction, assume rational actors.
Show HN: Nanogallery2 – a JavaScript library for high quality image galleries
it crashes all the time

https://99bitcoins.com/bitcoinobituaries/
Michael Spivak has written multiple books. Which one do you mean?
PySide2 is being worked on by Qt, but it is still early.

https://wiki.qt.io/PySide2
What do you think about this library? any feedback is welcome!
Yes, I was agreeing with you.
That's easier said than done for some. A couple of years ago we had an exceptionally bleak November here, with one city for example having only 12 minutes of sunshine in the whole month of November. (I'm not talking about places within the Arctic Circle, although relatively speaking they could almost seem that way for some, of course.)

The average where I live for Nov is about an hour of sunlight per day, but to catch that you'd have to spend all the light hours of day outside (and for sure, November sunshine isn't quite the same as summer sunshine).
I think clang-tidy can also do some UB checks without having to run the program.
Do you know whether PWAs can access the local file system (which is a basic requirement for a particular Chrome app I use heavily)?
You'd be just like the current generation of Americans in power. Get fat off of all the rich government programs, then cut them as you no longer need them - forget the people who are currently in the position you once were. To me, it's disgusting and selfish, but America seems fine with it. America is doing fine, right? Oh wait . . .
It's not only the idea of "running this code might be dangerous". It's also "depending on this code to do something we need, it might suddenly drop dead and we'll still need it".

It's a question of devops- if this thing dies, or changes in negative ways, do I have the power to fix it internally? Or am I calling an outside company during business hours only to request that they please look at my problem?

That's the danger large companies face when deciding if they should depend on an external vs build it internal.
You might have just found a good level. You must have worked really hard to get to this point and now a few hours in the afternoon might be all your body wants to do for good reason.

I go through the same writing my PhD literature review. It comes and goes and I've decided to accept it rather than defeat it.

When I go through periods of making little PhD progress, I don't hate myself and do something else.
I'm currently trying out FF57 with the TreeStyleTab plugin and css fix. I switched to Vivaldi a while back, mainly due to performance issues.

Vivaldi was faster, but has a lot odd bugs, it's not OSS, and has no real public bug tracker.

After some recent UI lockups, I decided to try FF57 again. Most of the extensions I use have been ported, but after just a day or two, I started to hit real performance issues again. I'm not ready to give up on FF yet, but I do feel like many of the performance improvements might have been overrated.
You do have gdax where you can buy for zero fees with limit orders. No harm in letting others pay more for convenience.
Now THERE's an idea! Save a trivial part of the packaging of whatever you need to reorder, put in in a bowl by the garage door. When you go out, grab a handful. No list, no remembering, and super easy to do!