skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think your claim (and probably mine) is too broad. It sounds like most people have a fair degree of flexibility, and I'm skeptical about our depth of knowledge in this area. For example, this:

When they wake early, for example, night owls are still producing melatonin. “Then you disrupt it and push the body to be in the daytime mode. That can have lots of negative physiological consequences,” Wulff says, like a different sensitivity to insulin and glucose – which can cause weight gain.

I couldn't find the study where that came from, but I wonder how long it lasted. Even now, if I revert back to staying up late, it can take a few days of getting up early before it feels amazing.

All of which is to say that I suspect that genetics plays a role in our natural preferences, but our bodies seem remarkably adaptable to different lifestyles.

Also, I think it was probably unfair of me to say "it's not that hard", because it took me years to get to the point where getting up at 4am wasn't that big of a deal. In retrospect, the key is almost embarrassingly obvious: go to bed early (9p). I don't take melatonin or anything, but I've always had a really easy time falling asleep, so others might find that helpful in getting over the initial transition of early bedtimes.
I think the issue may be the idea of net neutrality and regulation trying to promote and enforce net neutrality.

The rules being overturned now are fairly new and weren’t very good when implemented. The answer should be to reform, not remove entirely.

But just saying all of these people are against net neutrality is not accurate and can especially be misconstrued currently as the world divides into simplified pro/anti groups.
Yes but embedded / safety programming isn't the only programming. Ada could very well be used in all areas.
> I'm pretty sure the running costs of LE is nihil for them. Why ask for donations?

For one thing, it's not the best idea to depend on a small number of large enterprises for most of your budget. It's not in any way a concern today, but there might come a time when their interests are not aligned with those of the people your organization is trying to protect.
PSA: Chrome 63, being deployed, forces .dev domains to HTTPS via preloaded HSTS
Confusion of licencing. Use FSF GNAT over GNAT GPL.
I agree. More stability for Bitcoin but a general uptrend as the adoption increases.

As for the other top cryptos, Bitcoin being legitimized and going mainstream would translate to way more money moving into the space. I'm quite bullish on a few good projects like Ethereum, Litecoin, Neo, etc.
Hackajob – Find a technical role or hire in a meritocratic way
Technical recruitment is broken - we all know it, but there seems to be little or no change in the way the hiring process is done. A good proportion of companies still rely on non-technical people screening CVs.

Therefore, many developers are still judged on the surface level of their CV, this is an issue for them when looking for a new role. Let’s take Ben, for example, he has two years of C# experience and three personal projects that he has done in C# on GitHub. Regardless of this, Ben is only judged on his CV when applying for jobs although he’s an exceptional programmer. He’s taken coding challenges before, but that hasn’t been in relation to finding a job.

Then one day, Ben found hackajob, an online platform that helps C# Developers like himself, Software Engineers, DevOps and Architects highlight their strengths through coding challenges and their past projects from GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket. Once his profile is complete, live companies are then matched to him through our strengths-based machine learning algorithm and then apply to him directly!

Unlike other platforms that only provide coding challenges or match technical people with jobs, hackajob, however, encompasses both. The aim of the platform is to make the process more meritocratic and based on practical ability rather than how your CV looks.

Check it out for yourselves here: www.hackajob.co
Please read my comment again, the second line is a reason why you should donate: Definatly for something that makes your life easier ( it does mine)

PS. I think your issues with Google are severly clouding your judgement.
If we have an global scale attacker which can sniff the internet traffic to specific hosts, or an attacker capable of BGP hijacking, this attacker would be able to attack all companies who use Microsoft Dynamics (industrial espionage?). He would just need to sniff the credentials and log in.

After the Snowden leaks we all know that this is possible.
Because that is what some people want from a chat service. They want to be able to scrollback and see what happened overnight without operating some kind of server for that. They also don't want to necessarily have to login or have to worry about private keys.
They do at least a 0.5% spread + 1.5% fee. So the price listed if you are buying, it's at least 0.5% higher and if you're selling it's at least 0.5% lower. Which means if you're trying to "flip" as in buy low and sell high, you need to see at least a 4.1% or so increase to just break even. Sometimes their spread will be over 1% in both directions.

Btc usually operates in practice on a 0.5% spread or less.

There's a reason why the only name we know from the gold rush is Levi Strauss. The real money is in the facilitators of the rush, not in the prospecting.
just out of curiosity, since I was surprised to hear they even had that option, how many did you need to order for that?
New Measure Shows Where Students Learn the Most
> what technical features does Scheme make possible which are not possible in NixOS

Integration of all stages. We use the same language on the build side as on the host side; the same language to execute builds as to define packages. In Guix there is no mix of languages, so we don't need to glue strings together produce build-side shell scripts. Instead we can use higher-level S-expressions and code staging.

For more on code staging see this paper:

https://hal.inria.fr/hal-01580582/en

This allows for code reuse, even across projects, e.g. the GNU Shepherd init system can take the container code from Guix and run services in isolated environments with very little effort. See this blog post for details:

https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/blog/2017/running-system-services-in-containers/

FWIW, Guix implements a DSL that's embedded in Scheme (it's not just "raw" Scheme). The advantage of embedding is tooling: you can work with package definitions right there in the REPL / with Emacs+Geiser; you can use the Guile debugger features.

Another result is that all these package definitions form a lazy graph of live Scheme values. In Nix you have a large hash table of identifiers to functions. Think code vs data. In Guix the primary data structure is an emergent lazy graph; it is not merely an inert description of such a graph. Each package definition is just another Scheme value.
You'll love Algol 68.
Australians tend to lack confidence on their own in the greater world, but when put together as a team they think they can beat everyone (and often do).

One thing we don't make is good managers of Americans - cynicism and laconic humour does not come across well with American employees.
TLDR; conflict,mystery,resolution : are three phases in a cycle to keep you engaged

(akin to the way this article was written)
This is rather common security hole on different app and web hosting services that provide "We will spare you the pain of getting ssl cert by yourself, and get you one for free," but which instead give you their wildcars cert.

Wildcard certs in a shared VPS-like environment is a red flag.
The current public suffix list (https://publicsuffix.org/) already has org.hk as a suffix, so HN might be using an outdated version of the list.
I once took an Uber ride across LA (45+ minutes) circa 2015 wherein the driver, a guy from Syria, gave me a long explanation of the various factions and situations in play in the civil war. It was fascinating and was vastly more interesting than whatever time-waster I had on my phone.

Optimizing everything isn’t the answer to a rich life.
"smart" and "dumb" money are technical terms in investment. It's just a label placed on a class of investments when talking about the market. You can call them whatever you want and they aren't intended to be anything more than a purely functional way to differentiate two classes of things.
Seems like that would be confirmation for the claim. I would expect that in a wealthy area with ridiculously harsh penalties for petty theft, you would have little to fear in terms of being a victim of those crimes.
Huh? I mean, if you don't pay a bill, it'll usually go to a private company trying to collect it at first. But they simply send out another bill with an additional charge added. After a few attempts they will in turn hand it over to the Enforcement Authority. I've never heard of anyone using anything but the Enforcement Authority as a last resort to claim a debt.
Guix is used as a package manager in HPC environments in order to deploy reproducible software environments. There's a dedicated Guix HPC project: https://guix-hpc.bordeaux.inria.fr/
Improvement over what? I haven't read any business argument so far why it would make sense.
I'm glad he gave me the heads up.
+1 to this. A lot of impedance mismatch between a hacker and a middle spectrum folk. Moreover, conservative companies will promote this middle spectrum people to management positions, reinforcing the tech-adverse culture.
Interesting timing as a French clone of Flappy Bird - VooDoo (with a ball instead of bird) is currently the top game in Google Play store...
When I did my physics PhD 5 years was the advertised time to finish, but it took most people 6 or 7 years. The faculty/administrators who worry about such things knew it was a problem and were actively working to fix it, so maybe they've made some progress? The whiz kids at certain institutions got out more quickly of course, but that was not the norm. The programs were being accused of false advertising by not "updating" their time-to-complete numbers.
Times Critics’ Top Books of 2017
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Serious question- what is it that Uber does that requires such a burn rate? They've offloaded fleet costs on to the people that drive for them. Their mobile client apps don't need to do much. Whatever they need to run server-side isn't going to be rocket surgery, either.

(I understand that trying to develop self-driving cars is going to be a huge R&D expense. I'm talking about their day-to-day operational costs.)
That’s not what I said.
Hmm, I didn't have any luck finding any myself, nor did these redditors: https://www.reddit.com/r/gis/comments/3q1jyk/help_me_find_a_..., but you might find this to be some interesting trivia: https://untappedcities.com/2013/06/26/deepest-highest-subway....
In order to be a charity, doesn't the charity have to demonstrate that a large majority of their donations were used for charitable purposes? I don't see how "buying real estate and leasing it" would fall into that.
ERP in Cloud – Likely Pitfalls
But it's not so easy to just check the status of the repo I am pushing and pulling from. Is there a UI that will show me side by side the two DAGs that are being coordinated through push/pull?
there ya go http://news.mit.edu/2017/volkswagen-emissions-premature-deat...
people are different when it comes to a good time to get up. what works for one doesn't work for another. some are naturally early birds, others late risers. personally i had a job for about two years that forced me to get up at 6am and i felt sleep deprived and miserable for the whole two years because even after all those months it still felt natural for me to go to bed after midnight.

this is also the case without screens; i used to attend a training camp a couple of years prior. up at 6am, morning sport, breakfast, nap, training, lunch, nap, training, dinner, cards then off to bed at ~10pm. after 2, 3 days i get used to it and start staying up longer until i'm back to going to bed at or after midnight and then sleeping through the morning sport.

i guess people are just naturally different when it comes to sleep times.
> I was on a Mac until a month ago and I never had any of the issues you're having.

For what it is worth, I'm on one now and am experiencing the same issues.
Model-driven management of docker containers
With the emergence of Docker, it becomes easier to encapsulate applications and their dependencies into lightweight Linux containers and make them available to the world by deploying them in the cloud. Compared to hypervisor- based virtualization approaches, the use of containers provides faster start-ups times and reduces the consumption of computer resources. However, Docker lacks of deployability verification tool for containers at design time. Currently, the only way to be sure that the designed containers will execute well is to test them in a running system. If errors occur, a correction is made but this operation can be repeated several times before the deployment becomes operational. Docker does not provide a solution to increase or decrease the size of container resources in demand. Besides the deployment of containers, Docker lacks of synchronization between the designed containers and those deployed. Moreover, container management with Docker is done at low level, and therefore requires users to focus on low level system issues. In this paper we focus on these issues related to the management of Docker containers. In particular, we propose an approach for modeling Docker containers. We provide tooling to ensure the deployability and the management of Docker containers. We illustrate our proposal using an event processing application and show how our solution provides a significantly better compromise between performance and development costs than the basic Docker container solution.
Don't let Google take over Berlin
Additionally, in normal Japanese companies that 6M _is_ the senior salary with starting salaries around the 3M~4M range. A 10M salary is basically a non-starter right off the bat at most places, they'd basically laugh you out the door with that, well, if you got a chance for an interview in the first place, but you wouldn't.

That said, 10M is of course not impossible, but in my experience it is mostly reserved for larger foreign companies, the banking sector or if you somehow manage to get to an executive level. And maybe a handful of very specialized very well funded companies.
Generics cause autism.
I'm not responding just to your comment. I'm also responding to the concept in general of hiring models for a party.

If the intent were solely to entertain rather than to titillate, they would be hiring comedians rather than models.

Is it explicitly sexualized and objectifying like a strip club? No. Is it implicitly sexualized and objectifying? Hell yes.
Magically? It would take magic for one of these models to NOT be a perfect fit for Go.

The fact that Go "has not existed for 42 years" is irrelevant -- almost all of its characteristics have been present for 3 to 5 decades, even altogether in the same language(s).

E.g. http://cowlark.com/2009-11-15-go/
Darn, I saw this, it's also a bit similar on the onmicrosoft.com domain for 365 clients.

Interesting, Interesting.
Because if you don't ask you won't have an answer ? If I am legitimately curious, why shouldn't I ask ?

Also I didn't say I mind to have someone refuse to answer. Just that they go straight to the pile of people I dislike. I mean this comes of course in all variations, but people who get directly offended by questions or come up with that sweet smile and pseudoapologetic answer as to why they don't want to share this thing yada yada are just not interesting to me.

I show some interest in you and your perspectives about the world (I think I can proudly say I do come up with good questions and genuine interest, and I globally shine at asking questions, am not an obsessive one upper and remember
people's life which makes it easy to get them to share) and all you can offer me for it is not wanting to share as if it was some kind of secret ? I don't get it, I mean, I do actually, but this is so dumb to me. We're all the same species sharing the same world why does it matter so much to block people from getting to know YOU?

It's actually rather rare tbh, but I know a few people like that (not even talking about disabilities here, but being overly private about objectively trivial stuff) and I strongly dislike it. Which is actually not a problem, as I said, I know I can directly stop pursuing any interaction with that person as we obviously don't have the same perspective about human relationships and willingness in this relationship.
yes, if you place it 'behind' you, the cubes are nicely lit. This is lovely, if you have a decent GPU it flies along !
Is the CV dead yet or will tech and AI take over for good?
Its base reward (currently at 12.5 Bitcoin per block) will half every four years, until it reaches zero.

That’s not how halving works.
Show HN: Bitcoin Price Tracker Chrome Extension
>I don't see how a jail term can be even compared to losing a job and tracking by Facebook to government surveillance programs.

Losing a job can be just as catastrophic as a jail term.

Especially if it brands you for future job positions too, as "that person that was fired because X".

Not everybody has it as good as in-demand developers, job wise.

And employer blacklists (e.g. of union types) have been a thing for ages, and can wreck havoc to a person's life (killing their economic prospects) in the way that a jail sentence might not.
Pretty soon I'll only want politicians and business leaders with brain interfaces.
It is sobering to think that Walmart's revenue is 2.6% of the US GDP.

But then again, that includes a bunch of overseas revenue, so that's not exactly apples-to-apples. And it's actually comforting to see that Walmart is 4x the size of Amazon, because I don't think they have the same scope of ambition or cultural / technological relevance today. I certainly don't think that the Walmart of 2030 will be controlling all aspects of our daily life, though people may have worried about that 20 years ago. But companies ebb and flow and I suspect that Amazon will reach its own "dominance high point" in the next decade or two and then retreat in terms of ambition and relevance. New swaths of the economy will open up that Amazon is ill-equiped to dominate, just like has happened to corporations for the last century before them.
>computer/brain interaction here we go :d

Totalitarian control over thoughts, here we go...
If by "incredible" you mean "a dystopian hellscape" then yes, it is. And with this comment I probably just eliminated any possibility of a Chinese visa!
Sure, but your contract is with Amazon, they have a subcontractor, that person steals something, Amazon cuts ties with them, You lost something, Amazon is home free, and you may or may not get your stuff back, but you can't go after Amazon whom you have a contract with.

I doubt there's a scenario in which you can claim Amazon did anything criminal. But IANAL either.
So we need to get the question right and down to all the details - how much are we ready to sacrifice eg. (in this case) for environment sake, etc.

I believe every developer has found themselves in a situation where they'd be describing their problem in a StackOverflow question, only to realize half way through what the answer is. Just because they forced themselves to phrase the problem clearly and looked at it from a fresh perspective. That's the "rubber duck" effect at work.

Who knows if we won't bump into this phenomenon pretty often when it comes to high level AI :) Merely setting the whole thing up will often provide such quality research and a solid answer before actually submitting the problem to the AI
I see this as scepticism, not denial. Denial implies that you don't want something to be true, which is perhaps the case with engine developers, not the general chess community.
Choosing file transfer as the first goal seems like a great decesion to me. File sharers are willing to adopt anything.
iPhone X Charging Speeds Compared: The Fastest and Easiest Way to Charge
Regardless of the merit/demerits in this case, this is an aspect of tax law that I've always found distasteful - the special little one-offs. Laws should be general and apply equally to all.

The US Constitution forbids bills of attainder. These special loop holes for individuals seem very much like bills of attainder.
In my view with Australia cancelling the 457 visa that a lot of tech talent uses its pretty much over for everything tech related in AU. If you're looking for a fast growing tech city thats less expensive than the valley then head to Toronto

https://www.gostudy.com.au/blog/australian-457-sponsorship-v...
Golang arrays and maps are generic ...
> Anybody else remember the good old 2011 days of a small community and enthousiasts?

I do. It was fun. There was a real sense of community. Where you'd ask advice on IRC on some mining setup, and people would gladly help you tune some settings on your build-in GPU. When, after a full day of mining, I was like "meh, this'll make at most one BTC per day, no way that I'm going to let my computer blast the whole night just for one Bitcoin. Where you knew nicknames and trusted people (and their advice, software, scripts based on "knowing them from IRC")

One thing I've noticed when moving more into the Eth community (I'm developing solidity stuff now) is that Eth is both a friendlier, more helpful community, and feels like a more closed set.

Btc feels all about in-fighting these days. No matter what reddit you visit, there is fighting, not heated debates, but actual, real hate. Eth feels more as a whole group. We -vs- them kinda thing. As opposed to the Bitcoin us-vs-us.
Google, Cisco, mozilla.

I wouldn't be so naive about them, but have nice easier life weekend :D
Apple fixes HomeKit bug that allowed remote unlocking of users' doors
The electricity consumption is a red flag, but perhaps it could be cheaper than the cost to build and maintain Guarda/Loomis trucks that carry physical currency, energy to melt metal to mint coins, and all the costs of building brick&mortar banks (even then, bankers provide auxiliary services like loans and advisement).

We are all spending time talking about it as a collective effort to determine whether or not it should be adopted in order to optimize the transfer of value. Ultimately it could flush out the middlemen who just seek rent by being a financial gatekeeper. Bitcoin isn't entirely different from that.

Many folks see it as a slot-machine. Buy, sit on it, cash out back to federal reserve notes. Profit. The question here is - what will those proceeds be spent on? If people are still conditioned from an early age to seek out excessive hedonistic experiences, what are we gaining by implementing bitcoin?

Part of me sees bitcoin explanations as a Rorschach test - you can observe some character traits of the person through their explanation or prediction of bitcoin.

I am wary of the entire thing because we are starting to spend more time talking about money. Or making money on money. It just has nothing to do with what we actually DO with our time/resources. But that is content for a different thread.

I am not a financial expert. Just working-class trying to invest surplus cash. I want to use simple terms and concepts and condense the complex discussion.
BTC is discrete, to 8dp, rather than being represented by rational numbers, so eventually it will reach zero from rounding.
Is there a generally accepted "best" manufacturer for Linux cards? I keep reading to avoid Nvidia, I'm not quite sure what to get though.
Tips and Tricks: Python Lists and Lambda Learning
Autism causes vaccines.
Why Are Data Science Leaders Running for the Exit?