skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely true. However, I'm not also not likely to find my stuffed cat slowed to a crawl and using all my electricity by mining Bitcoin because some 3rd party advertising network got compromised.

Any other daft analogies you want to use?
What's weird about that? On average men outrank woman in professional tennis, that doesn't make it weird that Serena Williams would utterly destroy me and most men on the courts 10 out 10 times.

Single points aren't anti-points to statistical effects. Now if you happened to have a thousand friends that where also the youngest of 6 and happened to test higher on IQ scores, that would be weird. For more than one reason.
Relevant: "Conversion rates are much lower than they should be.".... "For Google, conversion rate is based on visits instead of visitors." Source: https://www.abtasty.com/blog/data-scientist-google-optimize/
the docker stack deploy command does automatic diffing of which services have changed. So your deploys are automatically optimized. This is generally the philosophy of Swarm vs kubernetes - everything is built in. You can argue this is less powerful, but in general it works brilliantly.
In so far as separating out the different "applications", you simply put them on a separate overlay network (encrypted if you want).

Also, if you are dead-set on making them entirely separate, every separate "application" is a separate "Stack". So you can stack deploy them separately.

If I had to do what you just told me - single nginx proxying to two different "applications" - i would do this.
1. stack 1 - application 1 + network 1
2. stack 2 - application 2 + network 1
3. stack 3 - nginx + network 1

now you can deploy any of them independently. You can make this even more sophisticated by having each stack on a different overlay network (encrypted as well). And nginx bridging between them.

Not sure why you are facing problem with the official tutorial - btw, a manager is a worker ;) I have a fairly large dev swarms on a single node.
I find useful Tristan Harris‘s essays on how people get programmed to accept UI defaults that keep us engaged continually.

I try to use social media for just two things: 1) follow a few tech people who post interesting/useful links 2) promote my books or links to new blog articles I write

To engage friends and family I prefer phone calls or one to one email exchanges.

I have been using computers since the mid 1960s and the effect on society of small digital devices has been amazing to watch (and live through).
How else are you going to make desktop applications? using native GUI? CSS is supreme in layout.
1. This is HTML DOM XPath-based, not regex based.

2. It's a service, so you don't have to automate the repetition/automation part, and you get caching/discoverability/documentation/etc for free.
This doesn't seem to be a "birth order" effect, so much as a "first born" effect. Once you get past the first child, there doesn't seem to be much influence. That makes me very skeptical of any biological explanation, as you would expect to see more of a tail-off.

I think it's more likely a measurement error, or some subtle statistical effect caused by a combination of probability skewing and demographic changes.
The countdown simply means “quickly”, “in no time” or “very soon”. You can read the comment as “This gets blocked on WhatsApp’s end very soon.”
Thought so. I had few issues at SFO and SEA. Chicago on the other hand... I guess it depends a lot on which airport you are coming in through?
Ask HN: Great science fiction movies?
What sci-fy movies do you recommend and why?

Beyond the mainstream classics "Terminator I & II", "Blade runner" and "2001: A Space Odyssey" I don't know many more.
I used poor wording - it's just Grant's response, not a rebuttal. I appreciated that Scott included it.
> I think it's more likely a measurement error, or some subtle statistical effect caused by a combination of probability skewing and demographic changes.

Can you elaborate?
TempleOS creator Terry Davis is homeless and living in a van
There is also a disproportionate amount of people online that are born jan 01 1900, and have mothers with the maiden name "asdf". Several thousand % more than you would expect.
Previous researchers said "too small to matter," Scott's sentiments were more along the line of "small, but might matter in some areas." His sentence directly after him acknowledging the small effects: "I agree they may only exist for a few traits, but they can be strong enough to skew ratios in some heavily-selected communities like this one."

And the whole "few studies exist because it isn't interesting" is the cycle that he's pushing to break out of. Enumerating the differences could make them interesting to psychologists, because then they might be able to determine a cause and intervene. The second to last paragraph of his post explains it more.
The statement was that containerized workloads are less dependent on configuration management. That could easily be interpreted as if configuration management gets less important when you containerize, which is an idea that seems to spread easily on its own, while I have found the complete opposite to be true. That's why number one guideline is to get a grip on your infrastructure and configuration before you move to containers. Otherwise you will end up with a mess worse than before.
Here is he sitting in his truck and working on his computer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBGgi5Lqn0U
Try "Pencils of Promise" by Adam Braun. I've not read it myself but I've heard good things about it. pencilsofpromise.org might also be worth checking out.
Is coal electricity competitive for mining coins? I thought you need to be next to a hydro plant?
My hunch would be yes.

11 am is most productive since that’s when the most people are in office.

Winter sucks for productivity because people are on vacation.

Etc.
Doesn't work well in Firefox. WTF google?

Hangouts doesn't work. Now search console too?
It sure gets complicated.

https://wiki.xen.org/wiki/Virtualization_Spectrum#The_paravi...
Do you realize that your counterargument can be used pretty much as-is to deny climate change? If your argument is so abstract that it can be applied on anything, perhaps it's not a very usefule argument.
Top of the post says it’s a sponsored article based on https://redbooth.com/blog/your-most-productive-time
Intel Announces “Brain-Like” Loihi AI Chip and 49-Qubit Tangle Lake Quantum Chip
AMP results already have a symbol marking them.
ELI5 the story behind this?
Spend less time caring about other people's choices that don't affect you. You'll be much happier.
supports MLS, rather. The default policies for most distro's do not implement MLS. Maybe RHEL does have such a policy, not sure about that, but no other MLS policy is widely available.
Windows operating system security update block for some AMD based devices
> Because you've decided that "roadmap" is term that doesn't apply to "starting on it after x".

It's more like you're defending the idea of roadmaps by saying any list of stuff to do — or even saying "we're busy!" counts as a roadmap. That's not what's generally understood by the term, nor is it what the article is getting at.

I know you know what's really meant by roadmap, because your example of "when am I getting my geo?" doesn't work without a classic date-driven roadmap.

> But a lot of teams already have a 6 month roadmap because they're already committed to that work.

And those teams are inviting trouble when things pop up that override those commitments. Like Meltdown/Spectre. Or an unexpected competitor event. Or an economic change. Or a third-party intervention. Or any one of a number of things that need reasonable-sized responses and can't wait six months.

If you're working off a prioritised but uncommitted list, none of these things are problem, because you won't have allowed your stakeholders and those dependent on you to become coupled to your current 6-month view. If you have allowed them to become coupled, then you've just multiplied the organisational impact of each one of those events.

PMs should be creating decoupled, co-operative and flexible organisations where disruptive change is expected and accommodated, not tightly coupled, brittle, organisations where change is mitigated and worked around. Dated roadmaps are a symptom and a cause of the latter.
Anyone know what happened to the cofounder's involvement? Last mention I found was from 2014, it seems that substack is in Hawaii now doing his own thing.
the issue is the lack of housing, the artificially restricted supply, not marginal effects like rent controls. definition of missing the forest for the trees.
It isn't only used in America, but I would agree that it is predominantly known for that. Usage of the word appears to be increasing. It fulfills a role in the English language that no other word seems to hit as easily. It'd be nice if the word were more publicly acceptable. I didn't grow up in the south but always found the word to be useful.
I agree. I manage a site using a hand-built set of 'XHTML' templates & documents, XSLT, and php scripts. Treating the HTML documents as the data source has proven to work very nicely in practise, and I would use the same approach in future, although it definitely needs finessing.

(I say 'XHTML' because it's just HTML that happens to be XML, rather than actually being served as XHTML. But having it in XML obviously makes things a lot easier.)
Climate change has high-quality data and reproducible findings backing it up.
52 साल बाद बन रहे इस महायोग से ये 4 राशि वाले होंगे मालामाल,
Indeed because auto-complete of recipient address from my contacts is useless, right ? Same could be said for retrieving new emails without reloading the page I guess …

Had JavaScript not existed, the web would be dead a long time ago already.
Your stuffed cat could not, but a living cat could bring you rabies if some third party in your neighborhood got infected, that's my point ;).
It’s Time to Practice Better Code Handling with PHP 7.2
Often this stuff is used for surveillance. If you choose to study this area, please be careful how you apply your knowledge. There are plenty of positive ways to use it: contributing content classification systems to sci-hub or libgen, building tools for the disabled, automating multilingual visual design aesthetics with computational linguistics and machine learning...
Ah, the endowment effect. I don't understand why people worry about taxes so much.

I mean, the way I see (you can add it to the list of mental models), there is a flow of money going through you. Some of the flows you can influence more, some of them less. There is no such thing as "your money". It's really arbitrary where we draw the line.

For example, most people consider money they earned (before taxes) as theirs, while money spent on mortgage/rent as someone's else. In reality, they often have about the same practical ability to influence the amount in both flows.
Indeed, but isn't that exactly what "quacking like a function" is?
> As other people have said, he comes across as lacking humanity. Especially as the people using Jio phones would be the kind of people who are not rich or well off.

But that doesn't make his server costs go away. And they must own at least another phone otherwise they wouldn't be able to use WhatsApp Web. So they are probably not as poor as you think.
I love the loading UI: background and the spinner.
I've found that I'm actually -thinking- about things when I'm in those short times (queues, between courses of meals at friends' houses when everyone else is doing the food or wherever) when I'm stood alone and would have previously reflexively ended up on my phone looking for stimulation.

I wouldn't say all of my time was wasted (and HN is the only remaining regular thing I look at, but I tend to read an article or two and comments and then be done, rather than repeatedly looking through it for something), but the vast majority was. Maybe better filtering was needed for me, and I've achieved that in other areas by subscribing to a couple of worthwhile email lists (of relevant interest areas) where I get maybe 1 email a week that takes maybe half an hour to filter and that's that.

Most of the spare time I've reclaimed is being used usefully - I'm learning Python at the moment, so I'm finding I'm doing bits an pieces here and there with that, and also I've actually made time to go back to practicing and enjoying playing the guitar, which I've done for a long time. I'm starting to feel more musically creative as well, which is definitely a change from the past few years - I had thought that it was all gone, so perhaps we're experiencing something similar?
> I assume because that's what people want?

Yes and no: Given the choice, people will prefer a single-family home with a large garden, to the same home without a garden, or a smaller apartment.

But rephrase it and the answer changes: People prefer to life in (nice) apartments if others do so as well, and the resulting increase in density cuts a 60min car commute into 15min on a bike, or even 30 in public transportation.

In any case, I would consider mixed zoning more important than density. It's not just metropolitan city centres that provide higher quality of life than the suburbs. Another winning model is that of the classic "Small Town USA".

It's perfectly possible to have suburban-style homes with gardens clustered around a city centre providing everything you need in a typical week, plus schools/medical care/sports/you kids' friends all within a radius of about 3 miles, making it easily accessible by bike, and even on foot.
Well I think it’s fair to say that membership in the group didn’t impact the participants birth order.
Here is the link to the new search console:

https://search.google.com/search-console

My sites aren't available yet but looking forward to trying it
> I’ve known this guy for years and he’s far from an asshole.

Probably not to his friends. But rofling at masses of indians tweeting on command (fooled into thinking tweeting will unlock a service) is a "dick move".
SoftMaker Office for Linux
Xposed Framework beta adds support for Android Oreo
Amazing product. Curious on what their stack is like?
Must be my script blockers then. Not seeing them.
Success Quotes by Amir Najam Sethit
I love the flight path modeling on those planes. So awesome to see it banking into the turns at such an early stage in development. It reminds me of games I used to build. I can tell you've put a lot of work in so far, keep it up man!..

What are you building it in?

I was so excited to see AA gun go off and then BOOM, tennis ball comes out!.. ;)
Kinda sounds similar to the RIPE Atlas [0], which anyone can use or even participate [1] in.

[0]: https://atlas.ripe.net/about/

[1]: https://atlas.ripe.net/landing/get-involved/
I take your word for that, but it is not an excuse to disconnect users/numbers/visits from real human beings. So you see that people in India are using a 20$ phone to use whatsapp with your app and the only thing that comes to your mind is how can you rip them off with a daily subscription that wasn't there before? And a crooked lottery?!?! You need to have a very small amount of empathy to do that.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primer_(film) with a budget of $7000.
but Prop 13 wasn't enacted alone. it was part of a comprehensive tax package that limited what the state government could spend. Prop 13 is just the most well known part.

However politicians got around the limitations decades after by just raising taxes in every other area of life. most of those directly impacted the poor.

Prop 13 likely needs to be revised along with a comprehensive land usage policy that prevents local politicians from playing favorites, similar how to many states established boards to monitor elections.
Let me illustrate this through an analogy.

If the survey took place on a gun enthusiast website:

- Fair claim: first borns are more likely to be gun enthusiasts

- Far fetched claim: first borns have stronger personalities
Spam receiving services seem to provide fertile ground for heavy optimisation of storage.

See also Mailinator. [0]

[0] http://mailinator.blogspot.ae/2007/01/architecture-of-mailin...
It's a fascinating subject and I'm not sure of others but I certainly have found that my brain has changed with the advent of Smartphone usage. I truly wonder if a child's brain could be reversed from effect that will be set in by a constant on, constant feedback and lack of need for knowledge retention.
Not an issue with this study, but possibly worth noting that, naturally, there must be more firstborns than subsequent-borns (not counting the generic middle-child grouping). This could lead to a larger preceived effect.
I'm not sure all of it -is- pretty normal. Yes, of course the teenage 'striking out on my own, the previous generation knows nothing' etc... we've all been there and experienced that. I don't expect them to follow any of the paths that I have, or become how I think they 'should' be. But I really think this is different, because they are not in control of their own minds in a way that every other generation was much more so.

Yes, of course, no-one's life is without influence and advertisers have always sought to claim your attention for their own needs. But now you have the process being personalised for each user, and weaponised because accurate stats on effects can be captured quickly and iterated on straight away. Everyone's personal weak spot can be identified, analysed and taken advantage of - and in a very short timescale. That was most definitely NOT the case in the past; behaviour of advertising and attention capture was at best aggregated across a large fraction of the population at a time, sometimes the entire population at once.
What iOS 11.2 beta brings for mobile app developers
An A380 has about 1,400 kN available from its four engines. A twin engine A380 would need two engines developing at least 650-700 kN just to get off the ground. For reference, the GE9X being developed for the 777X develops 470 kN.

To make things more complex, there are regulations that require an aircraft to be able to continue takeoff should one engine fail. To match the thrust available of an A380 on 3 engines would require nearly 1000 kN of thrust from a single engine, way beyond current commercial jet engine technology.
I see. I'm a single child though so there's little reason that I would have heard about that, but it does make sense.

Also, it's quite possible that in France we talk even less about that, as people "being born equal" is a really important concept here.
Beautiful map. Reminds me of the maps in the LOTR books.
I'm just saying that in general, the incentive for a scientist to put work into an open system is orders of magnitude higher than to put work into a closed system.

To provide a similar example:

The crypto experts around Daniel J. Berstein and Tanja Lange stated publicly at 34C3 that they refused to perform crypto analysis on a certain algorithm that was patented. But they (and others) published good crypto analysis results (working attacks!) just a few months after the patent expired.
You're right. You don't need a webserver then.
Do you've any idea whether it's possible to search invisible characters using google?
Firefox Web Extensions APIS for Multiple Monitor and Full Screen
Hyundai reveals new NEXO fuel cell SUV in full at CES
How does SpaceX get tarnished reputation out of this? Anyone who follows spaceflight at all recognizes their behavior as confirming "rocket operated nominally" scenario.

Their FH introduction and previous failures (or even found pre-launch issues) show they are not afraid of standdowns/delays for the sake of future missions assurance.
Sticker shock over Seattle's new sugary drink tax
But it's Safari that's the new IE, right? Killing the 'open web'?
Dear God, that [0] link is horrendous. I might be biased because I come from a harder science, but every metric they measure overlap in the stddev within the control and the test group. The best is peak expiratory flow (ie., peak breath flow), but even those overlap from the min of one to the max of the other. I probably doesn't help that there are 25 subjects per group.
I agree with this, but the reason I'm focusing on intellectual curiosity was that of all the traits measured in the survey, it was the one that did show a significant effect of firstbornness, and it was also the only personality trait with a significant effect of firstbornness in Rohrer's study.

I'm not just assuming it, I'm saying that two analyses showed it was the only trait that mattered, and then it suffices to explain the current data.
A feeble attempt at offsetting the cost of massive server load is not trying to "rip them off."
The plea of stupidity in high profile insider trading cases is a smoke screen - that was my point.

Highly successful executives engage in insider trading quite frequently (see link). When they do, they take a calculated risk. You can be quite sure that none of them are stupid in any sense of the word. They take a measured risk and some succeed and some fail, depending on luck, skill, ambitions, and how big/rich they already are. From what little I know, doing it in a an open manner is actually the best best way to go about insider trading. If you attempt to skirt around it by doing anything shady like having friends/relatives execute the trades for you, the evidence is undeniable once discovered. If you go about it 'openly' and instead rely on blurry interpretation or your ability to plead ignorance or put the timeline into question, it's a lot harder to nail you.

There are many cases of brazen broad-daylight insider trading, such as Donald Trump right now. Only the ones that end in successful legal action go on to be considered stupid. Even when they do get caught, a lot of the time the penalties are relatively lax, like suspended or weekend sentences for first time offenders.

So no, just because he is successful as an executive at a major corporation doesn't at all make it 'stupid' for him to engage in insider trading. That line of reasoning is a diversion from the facts of the case.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_major_SEC_enforcement_...
I posted this, but I have no idea how to interpret it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16104426 - the numbers make no sense to me.
I built a similar service called https://Page.REST couple of months back, which uses CSS selectors instead of the XPath for capturing content.
And it would still be possible if web standards didn't accrue so many capabilities that allowed people to treat them as a new medium of publishing color magazines (with invasive tracking as a cherry on the cake).