skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, nowadays it is very easy to end up with zillions of VMs (and services) running in the cloud without a little organized plan. In the recent past you should trigger purchase orders to buy hardware. Not saying that the past was better but flexibility has a high price without coordination. Imagine thousands of developers launching new VMs with a single click.
Besides the negative side effects in linux of not having a stable kernel API, is the fact that 3rd party OS's have a really hard time leveraging the opensource work companies do for linux. If the linux driver model were stable enough that a linux driver book was accurate more than 3 months after it was published it would be possible for people to write API compatibility layers for certain classes of drivers and leverage that work in other OSs.
Fuck off cunt. Stop hindering curiosity even if it is speculation
Article title is "We are multitudes".

The submitted title accurately quotes the clickbaity URL.
That is a straight up fucking lie. This community is so adorable.
Facebook Couldn't Handle News. Maybe It Never Wanted To.
If you’re buying from yourself, things are very cheap- spend the money you just paid yourself for the first batch of coin to buy the second, repeat as required to own 51%.

Perhaps thus could be partially circumvented by requiring the sale of all coins to be simultaneous, but a reasonably clever person could use other financial machinery (loans, etc) to avhieve the same effect.
> Speculation is all we can do, if we're serious about trying to prevent this in the future.

No no, if you want to prevent suicide you should avoid specualting on what went on in a person's mind.

Suicide is a complex phenomena, and it's wrong to boil it down to one or two things.
Is "0 to ∞" a valid answer to salary range? If not, how narrow does the range have to be?
Corrected on the rate inverse. But I do believe the highest rate on short term gains is 39.6% last year and this year that will go down to 37%.
I want this as a paid service. For example, hey there person using chrome, install this extension and let random people run tests on their website, for the time and resources used you will be paid n, ok?

Then imagine having access to real computers on real networks hit your site over whatever time horizon you want. It would be great. If this could somehow be done on mobile that would be great too (maybe in a push notification way "1x test ready to run, click here to start", app opens, does it's thing, then closes)
You missed the point. They claimed it was impossible for them to help the government obtain data off the devices. It clearly was not. When this was discovered, they simply disappeared this false claim from their marketing material (privacy page) without even admitting to their lie. Can you name any other American tech company that has lied like this and then covered up their lie? That is why I consider Apple untrustworthy.

Also, there was no backdoor requested, but that is a separate issue. If Apple could install a backdoor, that would make their initial claim even more of a lie.
Next186 is a similar older project. It even has OPL sound

https://opencores.org/project,next186_soc_pc
db31.lpp01 lol
I dont see that connection at all.

In fact, it is the 'benevolent' government that has abused surveillance, tried to corruptly enable large companies to censor the internet under the guise of 'anti-piracy' (SOPA), and pushed Aaron to suicide through prosecutorial overreach which Net Neutrality proponents want to grant more control over the ISPs over fear-mongering (like piracy) of prices/throttling. (despite the obvious failures of government-enabled regional monopolies)
Probably the most interesting answer I could have imagined to this, and from what I gather from Sapolsky's book that I've thus far read, pretty much in the opposite direction of his thesis in the book. But to my eyes just as convincing.
Yeah got it for a family member. If it had a micro sd card slot, it really would be the perfect ereader.
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> On the contrary in India, eating out is a conscious choice even for very rich.

It's the same in Pakistan, a country similar to India in many aspects, and I think it also has other causes besides economy/frugality:

– The rich have household "servants" to cook for them and their kids at any time.

– Even for the less than "rich" the women are generally expected (and usually content) to stay at home and cook for the family.

So why bother eating out? It's usually an expression of "going out"; doing something enjoyable/entertaining, taking advantage of a day off, a treat for the kids, or to hang out with friends you can't host at home.
No they don't? Alpine uses the BusyBox deamons (initd, evdev etc.) And Gentoo uses openrc. Both of these are much easier to tweak than systemd. Same for the network manager replacements and so on.

Different distros (that aren't just modified Debian or redhat) can differ by quite a lot.
> Also, pegging a cryptocurrency to the dollar seems almost comedically perverse. What is it for?

The frequently cited money transmission benefits of a cryptocurrency, without value instability of playing games with monetary policy.
Rust in 2018: easier to use
Site Design: Tina Vandervecht – Front End Developer
Perfectly fair point. But there are 2 levels of analyses here, which have different uses.

If you're a US felon trying to make a life, thinking of employers' motivation as being to punish you would be inaccurate and probably counter-productive. I don't quite agree with your characterisation of employers' motivation (I think corporate management is as uninformed, irrational, and prone to post-hoc rationalising of unthinking reflexive behaviour as is any other sector of society), but that's a side issue here. If you have a criminal history, and want to get back on track, you have to deal with potential employers as you find them.

If you're instead concerned about policy & intent on analysing the system as a whole, employers' reluctance to hire is absolutely part of the criminal disciplinary system, interacting with many other parts (eg. cultural attitudes towards criminality, levels of legally required disclosure of criminal history, legal classification of crimes, etc, etc). In a society (for example) without permanent public records of criminal convictions, or where they are rapidly expunged, and with no duty to disclose criminal history, ex-cons de facto receive less punishment. Whether the more or less punitive system offers the best balance of goods for society is a topic for debate, but that employer reluctance to hire acts as part of the punishment system is just a fact, regardless of employer motivation.
The majority of dev kits and modules available abstract away that level and provide something not unlike a regular LCD where you just send it raster images; the driving waveforms etc. which are needed to do effects like this are abstracted away, and the details are kept secret.
For one, orders of magnitude more iOS users have been infected by malware than users of Google or Amazon flavors of Android even though there are orders of magnitude more users of the latter. See Xcodeghost, which Apple had to rely on Twitter users to find instances of in their own App Store. Compare to Google and Amazon, which run static and dynamic analysis of apps uploaded to their stores and allow third party security research on their stores, enabling both earlier detection of malware and faster takedown of all apps that share the same malware.
Buterin is in danger of becoming a parody of himself. I literally thought this was satire for several paragraphs, before glancing up at the byline.

A DAICO is a merger of two dubious ideas, and inherits the flaws of each. It has DAO problems- that it trusts a large quantity of money to public code that can't be fixed without breaking the guarantees provided by the immutability of that same code. It also has ICO problems- the combination of extremely volatile "stores of value," non-expert enthusiasm, and anonymity of the developers is ripe for fraud.

Something like this might work for a "distributed Kickstarter," once the bugs have all been worked out of a standard "form" contract and assuming that no payout is promised to token-holders. But this requires abandoning the core conceit of an ICO (that there are valuable "coins" involved) as well as a reasonably important feature of DAOs (that they can be meaningfully adapted towards specific use-cases.)
It worked on me (It was a leading reason for going back to an iPhone after switching to android. The others being customer service and iMessage). And I think it will be an increasingly powerful differentiator as time goes on.

They don't need to do the reeducation. Ask yourself, will there be more security breaches / issues in the future or less? Will there be more issues with governments and companies taking advantage of private users data or less? Will there be more demands for your data in the future (health, context, emotional signals) or less? I think the answers there are pretty obvious, and owning the "we care about our users, their privacy and security" frame is going to be an increasingly powerful one.
There is only one Kazushige Goto[0].

[0] http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/28/technology/writing-the-fas...
Cooking and eating your own dishes is a very enjoyable activity. Dishwasing can be also - it's a matter of attitude.
Every public warning system processes will be under scrutiny Monday morning. I wonder what the military was thinking when they saw that message, like "what dumbass sent this out"?
And even if it falls in their lap, can't use it set salary for new employees.

Except if the applicant has salary history that is public information under state or federal law (basically, public employees), in which case the salary history provisions of the new law do not apply at all: not only can they ask for and try to obtain such history (unsurprising, as it is public), they can use it as a basis for setting salary offers.
That's rather nightmarish. "Cut a worm in half. Now you have two worms."

Reminds me of the famous https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lernaean_Hydra
I've been experimenting with epaper recently, controlled by an ESP8266 device. The following (short) video shows a full-refresh of an image loaded over HTTP:

https://twitter.com/Stolen_Souls/status/952050581677408256

As you can see it inverts and refreshes. The specs say a full update can take up to 4 seconds, but I've not yet seen one that slow.
Shopping and cooking for one can be a hassle. I was surprised to learn how convenient it is to buy larger portions, cut them up, and freeze them in baggies. My freezer has a row of chicken, one of beef, and one of shrimp along with piles of baggies of snow peas, water chestnuts, and broccoli. I keep a baggie of chopped onion and sometimes one of green pepper in the fridge door. Added a microwave and life was way simpler.
Men’s underwear affects health
Wrong men’s underwear increase risk of obesity, diabetes, heart disease, infertility
Boxers can be bad, especially for sports, due to lack of support leading to chafing.
Briefs and boxer briefs provide excellent support and are less prone to bunching and tighten up, cause tightening up could overheat balls and cause other health-related issues. Research shows heat can reduce sperm count and testosterone production. Low Testosterone is associated with obesity, diabetes and heart disease.

Medical reasons:
1.	The lower temperature in the scrotum is a prerequisite for normal spermatogenesis.
<Oxford Textbook of Medicine> by David A. Warrell, Timothy M. Cox, John D. Firth.page. 282, (line 32). Published by Oxford University. (google the sentence to confirm).
2.	Heat can reduce sperm count and testosterone production.
University of Wisconsin Integrative Medicine
http://www.fammed.wisc.edu/files/webfm-uploads/documents/outreach/im/handout_testosterone.pdf
3.	Low levels of testosterone in men could increase their risk of developing diabetes.
The University of Edinburgh
http://www.ed.ac.uk/news/all-news/diabetes-040305
4.	Male Obesity Linked to Low Testosterone Levels, Study Shows
University of Buffalo
http://www.buffalo.edu/news/releases/2010/05/11311.html

How can we get the right underwear? That’s the design of Mr Right underwear.
It’s from boxer briefs with all the good features of boxer brief, while applying chimney effect through the left and right creases of the groin and the butt crack of the wearer to reduce down under temperature naturally.
No chafing, no overheating of balls, no zip accident! It’s just right!
"> control over delivery or content of unencrypted DNS packets

And thus we are back to asking for DNSSec."

DNSSEC does not encrypt DNS packets.

(Nor does TLS encrypt UDP DNS packets per packet. It encrypts a TCP stream.)

Not interested in a debate over DNSSEC, but please note I used the word "unencrypted" for a reason.

Not only can the contents of unencrypted packets be tampered with, but, if I am not mistaken, djb has suggested DNSSEC signed RRs are still vulnerable to forgery.
People with kids, how are you staying in shape ? I have put on 30 pounds since my daughter was born two years back. Have barely anytime for myself and whatever I had , didn't want to use it for exercising
That's pretty neat to see! ePaper displays are now starting to become quite affordable. I recently bought a 400x300 pixel display for about €25.

Unfortunately my device has only "black & white", no shades of gray at all, but I had a lot of fun working out how to drive it from a small MCU, without running out of RAM.

https://steve.fi/Hardware/d1-epaper/
First time for me was about 4 years ago, and I ran my first marathon shortly after starting (6 mos) of intensive crossfit, without even really training for it at all.

TBH my commitment level varies but when I am committed to getting in serious shape, it's now my go to thing. I agree that you definitely need to be really careful / mindful about avoiding injuries.
She's off to a good start, and this is not going to end anytime soon. Contrast that with Arapaio who is running in Arizona and is very old.
> A PC with an 80186 CPU is a little weird, though; I don't think many of those actually existed. It seems like virtually everybody went straight from 8086 to 80286

In the late 1980s, the network server on my high school computer classroom’s LAN was a ’186; the actual PCs were either 8086 or 8088 machines.
A Times Intern Sets Out to Improve Search Results
If you say so.

small doses of radioactivity are hormetic, healthful because they stimulate the immune system. This
was proven in laboratories as far back as the 1920's. With the advent of the A-bomb almost all the
hormetic research stopped. And only in the last decade has it resumed on a serious scale.

I wonder who they experimented on and whether that stuff is written up somewhere. Ionizing radiation is okay in my book, how about yours? is not exactly a common theme in modern medicine.
With the same memories that will then result in a pair of worms terrorizing you.
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Absolutely, 100%, should you optimise for your resources. In a lot of scenarios those resources aren't CPU, HD, memory and bandwidth, instead they are developers time. But certainly if computer hardware becomes more of a bottleneck (cost, time, etc) than man power, then optimising for hardware makes sense. Like most things in life, it isn't binary, and I believe most developers already embrace this, making compromises in order to meet deadlines, create maintainable and debugable code, writing code to help with tomorrows tasks, learn new techniques but attempting to apply new coding ideas that may help in future tasks, make code run optimally enough for the given scenario, etc.
Wouldn't she have trouble getting a security clearance? I'm under the impression that many Senators receive secure briefings.
+1. The Computer Modern serif fonts look legit. Like LaTeX legit.

Now, if we could make the fonts unscalable and put things in two columns (in order to require extra scrolling and 36 character wide almost-compiling copy-and-pasted code samples without syntax highlighting) we'd be almost there!
I have no need for it, but I would be VERY surprised if it is functional
That video of the rooster pecking and eating the cobra to protect its flock is amazing.
If blockchain based currencies prove themselves to be a significant improvement on current monetary systems then state currencies, such as the US dollar, will adopt the new technology, as they have done with all other previous developments in money.

This would seem to indicate that a blockchain coin pegged to the dollar only keeps any marginal utility at all during the period where the technology is novel, as blockchain tech either crashing or becoming successful, would both be events that kill it.
where in the US can't you find healthy food "outside"?
Was wondering the same. OP?
A water-based religion: how fishing liberates the mind
There's no sacred cows in this case, just groupthink.

Incidentally, Silicon Valley isn't at even typically anti-government. That bit isn't even in the groupthink even if there's a particular anti-government dogma that isn't absent from the milieu.

(note: I'm not in SV or it's groupthink, I'm speaking as an observer of it)
Scientist Have Found a Drug That Regrows Teeth,Could Leave Dentists Without Work
For those who don't know, the author of Missing 411 is David Paulides, a Bigfoot crank. It's been beaten up pretty good by people in the sanity-based community, here by the host of the Data Skeptic podcast: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQhv3dEMFOc
You use that time for exercising, even if you'd rather not. For me that means four days a week I use the entire quantity of my daily leisure, a bit less than two hours, exercising and cleaning up. I have a power rack, a bench and a treadmill in my garage which I bought specifically to save 20 minutes' drive to the gym and back.
By which I mean does the version that's compiled for browsers not work on mobile browsers? I noticed the Gravitron game loads on mobile but the layout is broken. Is that just a case of not being optimized to work for mobile browers? Or is there a limitation in the frameworks that prevents it from working in mobile browsers?
I searched for Computer Modern fonts and they're all available here: http://canopus.iacp.dvo.ru/~panov/cm-unicode/

I am surprised why these beauties are not widely adopted on websites and such. I agree, they just look very disciplined and professional.

I'd hope someday these relics are hosted on Google Fonts.
> People widely laugh at "duck and cover" as if it was some huge joke. ... While the majority of the population would be at a distance from the closest explosion where ducking and covering would save them.

Having grown up during the cold war, I'd say that people thought "duck and cover" was ridiculous not because of some misunderstanding about its usefulness in protecting one from blast, though that misunderstanding might have existed. The reason everyone thought it was ridiculous was that everyone realized that surviving and having to deal with a completely smashed infrastructure and radioactive fallout was an extremely terrible, shitty outcome that you were not going to save yourself from by hiding under a desk or something.
Is it... a "startup"? Do they make money? Is Propel even a for-profit company?
Developing Shared Code at Large Companies
Marriott sacks employee who ‘liked’ Twitter post from Tibet independence group
IncludeOS especially.

> One service pr. VM means no need for virtual address spaces, and no overhead due to address translation. Everything happens in a single, ring 0 address space.
From article:

The row with the hotel chain started on Tuesday when a Chinese-language questionnaire it emailed to its customers referred to Tibet, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan as independent countries. News of the error travelled rapidly online and triggered a backlash from Chinese internet users, who called for a boycott of the company.

Marriott’s troubles deepened after social media users spotted that the Twitter account for its loyalty programme had “liked” and shared the Friends of Tibet post after the company had apologised for its initial gaffe.

The hotel chain was not the only company to be accused of disrespecting China’s sovereignty, however. Shanghai-based news portal Thepaper.cn reported on Saturday that on the websites of 24 airlines, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan were all listed as countries.
Insanity Max 30 and lowering my caloric intake.
I mistakenly upvoted your comment. There's no way to undo it in Materialiatic app for Android. :(

What is a "lazy culture"? It sounds like there is a one true way of living: working yourself to death, for what? To have a bigger number on your bank account than your neighbours? To have a faster car to be stuck in a traffic jam on the way to office where you will do meaningless work for 60-80 hours a week? This not a proper way to live life in my opinion.
I've made just the opposite argument. If you give me three weeks and a few EC2 instances,I can set up an integration environment that runs some automated test and we can cut the amount we spend on QA by x%.
>“One of my ambitions is to help our users put more food on the table,” says Jimmy Chen, the founder of Propel.

This app has some short-term benefits, but it’s hard
to see long-term benefits. What if every government aid program was super easy to sign-up for and instantly check whatever you need. What would change? Less taxes from all the gov workers we’d no longer need?
Taiwan, at least, is in fact an independent country, posturing and One China policy be damned.
How many lines does it take you to build a pixel buffer in WebGL? SDL2 here is being used to handle input, open a window, and update a texture stretched over the full window using a software-rendered buffer of pixel data.
Modern solitary confinement is a descendant of the Pennsylvania System, a Quaker penal management system by which prisoners were kept in solitary in order to both prevent influence from other prisoners and to speed up the prisoner's spiritual rehabilitation, through prayer and meditation. It's about 200 years old, and has gone in and out of favor, but current solitary practices are, if not religious, aimed at the same barbaric form of rehabilitation.
A few years ago we had an outage that cost us quite a bit of money [1]. The root cause was the deletion of a test record from the database we query (and run by the Oligarchist Phone Company) but the deletion had a domino effect on our service because of the way the error was treated by our side (the test record was never supposed to be deleted because it's used to ensure the database we query is up and running [2][3]).

From what I understand, we were told the record would never get removed, and we relied upon that. Could our error handling been better? Yes. Could the customer's procedures been better to prevent the record from being deleted? Yes. It was a mistake on both parties.

Who should have gotten fired?

[1] Very scary SLAs with the Oligarchist Phone Company.

[2] It's actually a DNS query. NAPTR records to be precise. Search on that if you are interested.

[3] It was also important because that was the only record we could query and not get charged for it. Everything in the telephony world cross-company (and even cross-department) gets charged. Somebody makes money; somebody pays money.
Schedule chicken
Everyone's Getting Hilariously Rich and You're Not