skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm betting all of that is alien to the current generation of single people

Some single people are over 30 and remember using the internet on screens larger than a 3x5 card. (Sorry, is it assuming too much to expect that the audience here knows what a 3x5 card is? It's a bit like a paper version of Trello. Don't want to alienate the youths.)

I think it's credible that any dating site that wants itself to remain au courant (sorry, that's French, maybe too far outside the properly targeted cultural comfort zone? Heaven knows one must be careful to avoid this kind of faux pax in order to keep from alienating one's audience) is going to have to make sure it's keeping women in their 20s/30s. But are women in that demographic really universally (a) put off by usernames (b) prefer "always-on" dating apps (c) prefer photos and short text blurbs to photos+essays+match questions?

I hope not, because if so, I'm screwed (sorry -- is that too mild/anachronistic? It means "fucked", but it's a little more polite, just in case the audience here isn't familiar). Or rather, not screwed. Services like OKC work an order of magnitude better for me than swipe-apps, I'd guess because I'm better with words than I am photogenic or handsome. But maybe I'm wrong and women universally much prefer the swipe model?
Other than another failed attempt on google's part to unify disparate things (like google and youtube accounts), I don't know why fi hijacks your gv number. Fi's page is also so uninviting. I have been casually interested in giving fi a try, for example to buy a phone like moto x4. If you go anywhere on fi's page (https://fi.google.com/about/phones/ for example), it won't let you do anything without a google account, which I know will hijack gv. Just why ? Let me buy a phone, and make calls, and I'll give you money. But no. And because of this unnecessary mess with gv, I would never try fi.
2FA if you care about you accounts.

You should probably do U2F with yubikeys, if you care.
Worse than that, if we take those words at face value (and that person works in journalism), they apparently don't even know that email != gmail.
1. Because it's not true.

You can buy several things with bitcoin, as with government-backed currency. Speaking simply, both are "money."

2. Because it annoyingly misses the point.

If I buy a stock and it goes up, I might tell a friend that I "made money" on that stock. If he replies "no, you simply have an unrealized capital gain," then he obviously can't see the forest for the trees and I'm not going to invite him to my birthday party.
And the one database whose client needs [CURSOR UP] history and autocompletion, Oracle, isn't listed.

Vertica doesn't need an added value client: her client is already pretty good out of the box.
2FA, buy two yubikeys and feel safe.
Why? Instead of 2FA?
If Your iPhone Is Slow Try a Backup and Restore
Despite what everyone is saying, Docker is not great UX, not easy to use etc.

It has greater UX and it’s easier to use than the available alternatives.
They're actually not distributed evenly, so it is possible to hunt and find them with a reasonably high probability of success. This has probably been discovered multiple times by people independently, but was most widely publicized by Flowing Data two years ago. I don't know if the producers ever explained why Daily Doubles are more likely to appear in certain places. Perhaps they intend for observant contestants to be able to guess at their locations.

http://flowingdata.com/2015/03/03/where-to-find-jeopardy-dai...
"So I went home and immediately did a local backup, wipe and restore. And voila! Performance issues were gone."
You make a good point. I personally found fax zero to be a PITA, but I think that this itch I’ve scratched might not really scale.
I'm a cable subscriber. I haven't watched an ad in nearly 20 years. DVRs solved the ad problem years and years go.

(don't get me wrong—Netflix is great, too. And also torrents. Not even thinking about ads is better than fast forwarding through them).
Few people seem to realize that if you loose access and they restore you access with limited information, then any attacker could do the same.

If you care about your Google, GitHub, Dropbox, Amazon, PayPal accounts the you should sign up for 2FA.
Ideally, you should have one-time recovery codes printed and U2F or TOTP when U2F isn't available.

I keep all of my TOTP tokens on my yubikey which also does the U2F magic. And of course I have a back up.

But if you don't care to setup 2FA, well, I can see how it's better for Google to lock you out as oppose to locking someone else in.
Quality public broadcasting solved this in Europe a while ago.
"without having to charge a user an exorbitant fee to cover CC transaction costs?"

PayPal charges 5% + 5 pence per transaction if you transactions are all small. Look up 'paypal micropayments'.
You can do both TOTP and U2F on an yubikey.

U2F is much harder to trick..

And TOTP on your phone is likely to get hacked. TOTP on a physical yubikey is a much harder target.
15 Awesome Ways to Use Christmas Accessories in Your Wedding
I'm sure the Spanish government regret they lack a pretext to forcefully suppress this vote as well.

Best of luck to the Catalan separatists.
This was the part that stood out to me also. They must have a ton of new stuff in the pipeline, or their "display photos, insert some ads in between" loop is way more complex than it seems.

Or that's total number of engineers and way fewer actually twiddle the Python...
> We know from research that exercise, getting into nature, spending time with people in person all lower stress levels and are good for you,

could you provide some links? IIRC introverts do not always get lower stress levels from such activities and I think you'd be hard pressed to find any science showing "getting into nature" provide any benefits except bug bites, sunburns, and hay fever
On a side note: it's proven PoW is centralized and does not in fact secure the coin. Only guarantees work, not security. Just not being used to double spend yet.
That's why you have 2FA, U2F and one-time recovery codes.
Mayan isn't hosted on GitHub so that may explain the difference in popularity.
America's Commutes, Mapped into Megaregions
The other thing to take into account is that apparently only a few people own a vast majority of bitcoins and these people are not eager to sell. They are basically doing what's called cornering the market.

The price rise is mostly due to scarcity in sellers rather than craze in demand.

The market stability depends on these big owners. And they're not very likely to panic-sell. If one of them wants to get out, they will probably sell slowly over many months.
Fair enough, I guess we have different ideas of what cheap is, $4500 for a small prototype is fair enough for me (especially considering there's no other way to get ~50nm lithographic resolution), but on the other I run a funded company, so I suppose the story is different.
or (gasp!) the viewer count is a complete bullshit number
https://allthingsvice.com/2012/05/30/the-great-420-scam/
Where any of those factors:
U2F, TOTP, one-time recovery codes?
I just wanted to say that I agree. I live in Denmark where we have public service TV for kids which is orders of magnitude better than the crap on Netflix.
> Just to save a buck?

Exactly, FE listings tend to be cheaper

> What's the stated rational from seller for this

I think that "bitcoins dropped in price by 30% since two seconds ago" was at least one of the reasons.
I'm not even aware of any other container system that lets me run something like "docker run node" right now. So I vote for the infrastructure and hosted images which made it kind of like the GitHub of containers.
Interesting thing about this election: Catalonia uses a proportional electoral system, yet the separatist parties won a majority of the seats with a minority of the votes due to the luck of how fractional seats rounded.
If you start logging in over TOR or other sketchy locations, you might...

I would suggest 2FA, if you really care.
Perhaps "math" is overloaded to sometimes refer to the actual doing of mathematics and at other times to the act of communicating mathematical ideas - which is where symbols/logic/rigour begin to feature.

As for "intuition", I usually seek refuge in Jeff Raskin's theorem "intuitive = familiar" - i.e. you don't lose the content of a statement made using the word intuition if you replaced it with the word familiar .. but now suddenly it is less "mystical" and clearer. Plus it points. To the subjectivity of intuition. - that what is familiar to one may not be familiar to another and so there are different "intuitive" explanations.

So "intuitive understanding of topic" = "understanding a topic based on what you're already familiar with". Explains why quantum mechanics doesn't feel "intuitive". There is nothing in our experience that makes the phenomena "familiar" to us.
A good example of post-truth news:

Votes Secessionist 47% - votes Non secessionist 53%

Most voted party and winner of the election is “Ciutadans”, a constitutionalist party.

The election system in Catalonia favors the rural voters. A vote in rural areas can count as twice a vote in Barcelona for example.

Rural areas of Catalonia are descendants of very traditional and catholic “Carlistas” and early on “Austracistas”, the people that supported the Archduke Charles in the Succession War https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_of_the_Spanish_Successio.... “Carlistas” during XIX and XX century were against liberal changes in the country.

That’s explain a lot of things.
NewPipe on Android. Superior to the Youtube app in every way.
It probably would have been a good idea to use plan 9 troff for this. It's a descendant of the original troff while groff is a reimplementation...and I have noticed the output of groff looks a bit different.
Just do one-time recovery codes.
Hmmm, how many tech journalists not use password managers?
How many google employees do not use 2FA?
Can anyone comment?
This is different. Any example of "Damascus steel" that you can point to you can use an XRF device on to figure out the actual alloy composition. That doesn't tell you exactly how to make it, it just tells you what elements it's made out of.
Indeed. It's a really fun idea but I found it just too laggy to be playable.
Rlwrap can be used to give history to arbitrary cli apps
No, they will be able to export under WTO rules just fine, with all the tariffs that entails which would favor importing from another EU member rather than the UK. That will hurt the UK a lot, especially the financial services.
>use different passwords all the time and I forgot which one I had used most recently for Google.

May in the last weeks this person entered wrong passwords too often.

>I clicked ‘Forgot Password’ as I always had.

Did the journalist reset passwords too often?
I remembered to read somewhere that the fire suppression in DC could kill HDDs just in the same way (if they use gaseous agents). Never had fire drills in our DC to "confirm" that though.
We have seeing and listening lot of news like this one worldwide.

Tour explanation is much better, +1
If you are worried that you are experiencing depression, you should see a doctor/psychiatrist and get a professional opinion at the very least.

It depends on where you work for burn out. It can happen again, but it would seem that now you're experienced you would probably notice some signs that you are. I would try to get a gig somewhere that can be a bit more relaxed. Contracting work can lead to burn out quite typically, but a good day to day job won't always.

I've experienced burn out after several attempts at personal projects where I needed a team, found one and they didn't pull their weight, or I didn't find a team and tried to do it all myself. It goes away in due time and sometimes the scariest thing is returning to work after burn out (gun shy).

My best advice is that you're 26 and in a great place to earn money cause you're young. I wouldn't dive deep into crypto-currency. I'd say take a look at what you want your passion to be and head that direction. The only way you can move forward is by trying something and seeing if it really is you, it's okay if it isn't there is a whole world of opportunity and possibilities out there.

You mentioned you miss traveling. Have you thought about studying abroad?

As far as time management goes, it is hard. If it was easy to manage time and get things done, the world would be a much more perfect place. A lot of things are hard and you will feel as if you have less time growing up. So you'll need to start forcing yourself into better habits. There is no secret sauce, only your persistence.

All I can say is that it sounds like you may need to answer some questions for yourself. If you are close to finishing your 4 year degree, it may not be a terrible idea to see that through. That university degree is a good thing if the economy goes to shit.
Those are cool tips! Thanks a lot!
I personally use wordpress for businesses, in particular these https://www.templatemonster.com/category/business-wordpress-... . They are all very effective themes with great features.
Let me break this down into a much simpler and more direct argument.

We have ways to very reliably identify the elemental composition of any material you can imagine. That doesn't tell us how to manufacture that material, but it does tell us what it's made out of. These are extremely robust techniques (x-ray diffraction and x-ray fluorescence) that work on anything made out of atoms.

The claim, any claim, of an "unidentifiable alloy" is simply not credible without presenting x-ray fluorescence and x-ray diffraction data to back that up.

It is infinitely more likely that no one examining these materials had such instruments available to them, so they just sort of shrugged and said "I dunno what it is" which then got telephone-gamed into "unidentifiable alloys!" along the way. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. This is an extraordinary claim with no evidence. So it is not a credible claim.
I wrote something a few years ago about why docker matters: https://circleci.com/blog/it-really-is-the-future/ (excuse the slightly flippant tone). I think the answer to why it succeeded instead of the others is that it solved those problems (in particular the container format and the UX around it) much better than the alternatives.
Hi friends, apologies for the lag. Bit of a surprise to have this frontpage on HN.

Currently increasing the size of the server. Should be back online and playable in ~10 minutes.
These are cool tips
These are cool tips! Thanks a lot!
I personally use wordpress for businesses, in particular these https://www.templatemonster.com/category/business-wordpress-... . They are all very effective themes with great features.
Yes, agreed. I hate to say it, but this is a crap article. The point of the original NYT article was that they had something they could not identify, not that there was some new form of matter. All this consists of is a journalist (and hopefully editor) using the wrong phraseology and SA jumping on it like an eager five-year-old on the mechnical fire engine at WalMart.

SA used to have a series, I think it was called something like the "Citizen Scientist" or maybe the "Amateur Scientist". This article is a new type of journalism I've noticed taking off in the last decade or two that I'll call the "Asshole Scientist". It consists of self-righteous and assine authors taking pot-shots (some warranted, some not) at whatever cultural item is in the current zeitgeist.

It's great for gathering clicks. Nothing like a bunch of folks sitting in their living room with a smug smile on their face, scrolling through a short journalistic snack-food, feeling like they're in with the cool kids. But it doesn't do much in the way of showing people how to have reasonable public conversations. Or even how to read charitably.

Note that I'm not upset with the content of the article, just the tone. A bit of tweaking and it'd be fine. But that would defeat the purpose. This kind of article is all about tone.
The rural vs urban vote here with nationalism is the same phenomenon as Brexit and Trump.
I see the type of behaviour and that sense of entitlement, the fragility, here. Very often. It's chronic. It's systemic. I didn't grow up this way. In Europe, growing up as a kid you fought your way through and you learned to cope with the trauma and the stress or be left in the dust. No matter what social class you came from. And it was often the case that if you came from higher social class you'd land in trouble or in a conflict with kids from the working class very quickly: "the trouble would find you" without you looking for it and before you knew it, you had to fight for your right to be left in peace. Blood splattered everywhere, literally. You broke their nose or a few teeth and you were left in peace thereafter. If you didn't fight physically, you fought mentally: outsmart or face the stigma. That turned out to be a key ingredient later on in dealing with failure as an adult: fail. Fail harder! Shrug it off. Succeed.

The sensitivity here is enough to make a person despair; things I'd just shrug off and carry on growing up, essential for forming a psychologically healthy and mentally strong personality often get labeled as uncivil or rude here. I often roll my eyes in disbelief. This isn't good for you. As the old saying goes: "grow some skin" (or a pair!) Learning to cope is an essential part of being a normal person, instead of being a hypersensitive daisy. You can't just label everything which you don't like as "uncivil" or "rude" and even it if is, overcome it and internalise, don't institutionalise.
A phone can still track you even if location services are disabled [1], and it can be used to remotely listen to you even when powered off [2]. On my phone, airplane mode does not disable location services.

The only way to be certain that your phone is not tracking you, 24/7, would be to do as you suggest and leave it elsewhere. And even then, it can still be used to monitor conversations in its vicinity.

I'm not overly concerned about these things, but it's good to be aware of the ways that your device can track you.

[1] https://qz.com/1131515/google-collects-android-users-locatio...

[2] https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/even-if-theyre-off...
Why the use of quotes in the word legal? The original title is different.
1) I am a bit confused intially, it takes me almost 30 seconds to realise I was the red snake.

2) I got disconnected few times because I pressed on arrow keys instead of WASD keys.

3) I got the same lagging problem.

Buy anyway it’s fun to play:)
I'm not sure about the rest but OpenVZ never got into mainline kernel and required custom extensions while Docker did not. It's probably very contributing factor.
Editorialized title. Flagged.
The functioning of chemistry in individual cells definitely are influenced by quantum effects. Over a short period of time the functioning of the neurons in the human brain will be influenced by QM enough that the billiard ball, clock work, deterministic view of the future unfolding is not correct.
I don't understand why can't we leave crimes to the police. It's like people don't see that this is mob justice, which we deemed a horrible practice a long time ago, seems though that we are getting back to it.
There's actually quite a lot of research showing benefits of being in/around nature - here's a newsified collection of links http://www.businessinsider.com/scientific-benefits-of-nature...
This even works when one uses docker build to compile things. Just have a shell script that after the build copies the compilation result to a local directory mounted as a volume in the docker container.
Most varieties of drugs just cannot be tested, at least without any published procedure.
Sounds like it's time to read some Haruki Murakami.
It could be a solution to the stolen lunches problem I continually read about. Or to catch the person who fails to clean/replace the coffee machine.
I like Paul Graham's description of a bubble: something that people buy just to resell at a higher price. When too many people do this, without understanding how it works, it forms a fragile bubble.

If people have some fundamental understanding of something, they won't panic when they see a price sharply dropping.

The phenomenon with bitcoin is that people are buying and selling purely on hearsay and candles. They don't predict a target price. They don't even understand what they're investing in.

There is panic whenever it drops 30%. Why panic when something goes up 70% and drops 30%? The hodlers say it's a good time to buy, but again, I don't see how a 40% increase in a month makes it a good price.

With so many investments based purely on emotion and little rationality, I would call it a bubble.
Halloween candy is to participation trophies as razor blades are to the dangerous consequences of said trophies.
I like how you just ignored the cognitive benefits I brought up because it's too inconvenient to your narrative.

Thanks for confirming what I suggested: people like you have already made up their minds, facts be damned.
"Those are cool tips! Thanks a lot!
I personally use wordpress for businesses, in particular these https://www.templatemonster.com/category/business-wordpress-... . They are all very effective themes with great features."
The electoral system in Catalonia (or Spain) is not exactly proportional. There are several biases, but the most important one is that the electors are divided in several districts (Barcelona, Girona, Lleida and Tarragona), and the number of seats assigned to each district is not exactly proportional (it's 2 + the proportional part among the remaining seats).

This causes a bias towards the parties that get the most votes in the less populated (typically rural) districts, and those are the regions which have the most support for independence.
The people I've heard that lost their google voice number, cancelled.

FCC guarantees you can keep your number if you migrate, it says nothing about cancelling service.
Or easy and cheap home protector when you're on holiday. Most people have old Android 2/3/4 phones in their drawers.
No minimize/maximize buttons per default. What a braindead decision. I think you have to use gnome-tweak-tool to enable them again...
There are meta sites (like Grams) that aggregate reviews from all the other marketplaces. Sure, blockchain would be more decentralized, but in this case what's easy is good enough.
How is it possible? I recall that Myanmar is not a signatory to ICC.
What you're describing is exactly the reason people use docker. No need to use ansible, or to manage interfaces if you don't want to, it just work out of the box, and you run just bash commands to configure it.
That doesn't sound appealing for me at all outside of entertainment.

I'd much prefer a laptop/desktop work environment to wearing goggles and using a virtual keyboard for hours at a time.
Why not compile inside the volume already?
The language barrier might be a big reason that prevents people from making friends very easily

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13651981
The big ones don't seem like they remove negative reviews. That would be fairly easy to spot by the reviewer and would hurt the markets reputation, which is worth a lot more than one dealer.
I am not surprised at this ad abuse at all, and nor should you be. These devices are made and sold by companies for whom user tracking and monitoring is their main business.
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I've somehow ended up with three Amazon accounts under the same email address. Two on Amazon UK (which appear to be shared with Amazon US and Amazon DE), and then a third on Amazon JP (which only appears to work there). Very confusing at times (I've ended up putting a deliberate misspelling in my name -- Stpehen instead of Stephen -- so I can tell at a glance which account I'm on).
And you think it would be better without regulations?