skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This should be more prevalent too. The difference between children and adults is typically that children can process what's happening just as well as adults. They can't process the why behind it, though, so they take it at face value. That's where parents and, in general, adults have to come in and help them explain or find the resources that explain what's going on. Without that, you end up with sheltered children that have to come up with their own reasons for why things exist and are the way they are. When that happens with fictional/sensationalized materials, they become the norm for them.
Sure, since you asked: It's bad. Don't use this.
Problem is how many people really care enough to do much about it?
We've never let them have free reign to screens, whether computer or TV or phone, because there's a whole host of other problems that come from that. So it's not like we're taking internet away from them and that they're used to it. We've been teaching each one, the other they get, how to use computers and the internet responsibly, and we've always supervised to make sure they're not accidentally running into something. But a search for some Magic the Gathering cards on eBay is what started this, when he accidentally saw an image of a nude woman in the results, and decided to google it behind our backs on the family computer (while my wife and the younger were in the same room!) and since he broke that level of trust with us, and showed a complete lack of understanding of the gravity of his actions, we had to take stronger measures against this disease in his mind that led him to put his younger siblings in danger of seeing something far more confusing and graphic than they're ready to at their ages.
all, constant/ly, nothing are notably common in any workplace. Wait, "any" isn't in there? I'm not hype about this study.
This is where the matching based on skills come in. If you use Rails, ReactJS, and Mongo - we can match you with contractors that know those skills. We find that much of contract work is not reinventing the wheel - so, if you can find somebody who has done it before, it's much more efficient. That specialization justifies a higher hourly rate.

We've had startups start to treat us like a paid Stack Overflow. One project was just setting up Alembic migrations of a flask app. Starting from zero on that is tedious. But, if you have done it a couple of times, it only takes an hour or two.
But they do mention other categories growing. If clothing is semi-discretionary, travel and eating out seem like completely discretionary categories, first ones on the chopping block when the money is tight:

> Apparel is being displaced by travel, eating out and activities—what’s routinely lumped together as “experiences”—which have grown to 18 percent of purchases. Technology alone, including data charges and media content, accounts for 3.4 percent of spending. That now tops all clothing and footwear expenditures.

Anecdotally I don't think they're too off-base on travel and experiences. Airports seem busier and even with an increased number of flights the airlines generally run at higher capacity (although some of it could be explained by post-9/11/2001 slump).
It would fall short of all of these goals, as it would get turned into advertisement, colorful magazine pseudocontent and malware distribution platform.
That's strange. Who made this sub-reddit? Not me (the creator).

If you have questions, come to #wireguard on Freenode -- https://kiwiirc.com/client/irc.freenode.net/wireguard -- or ask the mailing list https://lists.zx2c4.com/mailman/listinfo/wireguard -- or just ask me here. We're a friendly bunch.
I'm not sure how complicated (or how stupid) this question is, but what's the difference in security between using this versus an SSH tunnel as a proxy?
I own a reMarkable Tablet, unfortunately its software has many teething troubles. For instance, the regular* eraser doesn't erase everything. I.e. on the tablet, it appears as it erases everything, but as soon as you export the page some fragments reappear. Also the percentage battery indicator is unreliable. Or was, they simply removed the indicator in an update. Now, you only have a approximated indicator, which is annoying (I hope the origin of the problem is not hardware related).

If they keep on working on the software, it'll be an awesome device. I love that one has root access via SSH and the writing and reading experience is splendid. However, I have to add this is my first "e-reader", so for me missing features like a dictionary is no biggie. Someone who has owned a kindle might find the reading mode rather limited and thus unsatisfactory.

* The one that emulates a pencil eraser
The blue jeans I'm wearing made in Lesotho disagree with you.
In an environment where it's expected/acceptable to come in a lousy suit, someone caring about their looks and well dressed in nice jeans and t-shirt would be considered absolutely inappropriately dressed and would be requested to "dress up" next time.
Nope. Still sounds like "having no awareness of cache sizes and lacking a strategy for dealing with them."

No matter how you prefix it, 'oblivious' means you are missing something you are expected to be responsible for. It is a word expressing negative sentiment.
yeah lets give them more legs, perfect idea
Is a vertical row of buttons the dividing line between caring about appearance and not caring about appearance? Or can we say that as a society we decide what is acceptable to wear in public? If it's socially acceptable to wear shorts and a t shirt, and I wear nice, clean shorts and a t shirt, your conclusion is that I don't care about how I look? That's some serious mental gymnastics. You could reasonably say that I look like I have different clothing preferences.
Amazon Says Don't Worry About This RaspberryPi Key Hack -But Is Fixing It Anyway
> At least it needed not a stupid proprietary cloud,

As has been pointed out many times here, this does not require a 'stupid proprietary cloud' either.
Why Great Products Fail?
For those that are curious, here is what the famous "load-script.php" returns when you call it with a bunch of params: https://wordpress.com/wp-admin/load-scripts.php?c=0&load%5B%...
> But nobody who goes to a hooker really believes afterwards that they found true happiness there.

There are a lot of assumptions rolled up in that sentence.

Rather than try and unpack them all here myself, I'd encourage you to talk to actual sex workers. Not people who engage the services of sex workers, but the people actually doing the sex work themselves. Ask them about the work they do, why they do it, what their customers are looking for, and what role they think they're playing in their customers' lives.

I think you'd be surprised by some of what you hear.
Don’t we now have both things, with the latter subsidising the former?
While this is very clever, I'm not a fan of the implementation. I wish there was a documented oauth2 option and not just an iframe and some script. Script seems innocuous but Im not a fan of having the iframe on my page, and its hard to control the style. Obviously we can reverse engineer this a bit but I would prefer to just have a more robust API w/ proper docs.
To be fair, fixing your brakes on an old car is an absolute nightmare IME. I did it on my early 2000's Mustang and even though there are very few steps every bolt was rusted together and I spent the better part of the day in the rain. And I only got the front done :). Oil changes are often the same price or more expensive to do on your own given the cost of oil. I guess if you want a specific brand of filter/oil it might make sense to do it yourself, but other than that, it always seemed like a waste of time to me.
The detailed study of alien biology may provide insight useful for some practical application. Any specifics are wild speculation. Maybe we can produce an artificial pancreas that performs the function without registering as foreign to the immune system.
Sounds terrible. I'm glad I don't have to care...
This looks good and feels like the larger screen e ink devices are getting better. Unfortunately I haven't found one which ticks the boxes I want (mostly to use for sheet music):

- Hands free page turning (a bluetooth foot pedal would be idea)
- Large size (at least as large as a4 paper).
- Split screen page turn (That is do a page turn in two steps: (1) show the top of the next screen and the bottom of the current (2) show all of the next page)
- Cross platform file transfer (I use linux and mac and would like to be able to transfer files from both)
- No cloud services for document storage (I want to keep everything locally)

This device is a bit smaller than I want. The Sony dpt-rp1 is close, but it doesn't support bluetooth foot pedals or cross platform file transfer (I'm not sure why they're crippling their devices).
SSH tunnels only forward a selection of ports.
I hope he pays you soon, that landing page surely isn't good for business.
AFAIK you can run your own ZeroTier controller for free. It's just not documented too well and also it's missing the web UI for managing your networks.
I don't use WhatsApp. I use Telegram almost always and am impressed with the speed of development and introduction of new features. In my limited trials with Wire and Signal, Telegram just blows them out of the water in features, reliability and speed. I know the background about its crypto being criticized, but until other apps catch up, I can't move to them. I've already spent a lot of capital to push a few people to use Telegram and haven't regretted that move from an user experience point of view.

On topic, I don't like these third party login systems much. Yes, they could provide better security compared to what smaller websites with less competent teams could, but associating a login with a provider also means I'm putting more eggs in one basket, so to speak. I also don't like the privacy implications, regardless of what Telegram states. It's sad that Mozilla Persona didn't take off and was shelved. It seemed like the best solution for this requirement.
I always worry more about the risk that earth contains the only occurance of life in the universe and if something destroys earth then all life is destroyed forever.

But sure, protect your planets ...
Still does not mean that you as a civilian (i.e. you don't work for WPP or similar agencies ) can get this generations Saul Bass to work for you for tuppence ha'penny.
Well then the utility that does this filtering has to pretend it's a TTY.
I once took an advanced seminar course on the mathematical foundations of electrodynamics in parallel to my theoretical electrodynamics course during my third bachelor semester. I did not have any clue about differential geometry and did not understand the advanced formalism the lecturer introduced in the seminar. But I was quite shocked how easily Maxwells equations can be derived and how compact the formula was. The article suggests that Gauge theory and fiber bundels are subjects, where math and theoretical physics seem to help each other, which is absolutely facinating!
Who says? I've never heard this.
Oh I certainly agree. And in general, beware anyone who uses the phrase 'common sense' - it turns out it is often not so common, not so sensical, or both.

But the notion that media influences culture (for which there is overwhelming evidence not only scientific but in the form of every for-profit organization that has a marketing division, and which is even a truism - media IS culture) being stated in the New York Times in 2018 is like taking a paragraph in a Nature article to explain yes, the moon exists.
Pornography always leads people down this path where they ignore all the things that don't support demonizing it. I can't think of many things besides drugs and music that get a similar armchair evaluation from people who are always insistent they have the moral high ground. My family was never the type to stray from talking about sex (very European sensibility about it) so it was always "You're going to see porn. If any of it confuses you, ask me about it." Why can't most people be like that? It's always gotta be "Porn, movies, and video games create serial killers" while completely ignoring that there are literally millions of people that enjoy all those things and continue to be just fine, productive and mentally healthy members of society.
Even if there is life on Mars, we can consciously decide to build a colony that may wipe out that life, after we studied it.
But isn't the crappy widget library a general problem with Linux? What would one use if not EFL?
Every other VPN is different from ZeroTier. I would say a large additional job of ZeroTier is direct connection facilitation between two endpoints rather than route all traffic through a server.

If you have two computers behind NAT, the ZeroTier will help you punch through your NAT and let the computers talk to each other directly. It does it extremely well, and I haven't seen anything like it.

Cool thing is, it can do everything that a normal VPN can. When the other commenters talk about them hosting the 'server'. They're talking about configs, etc. Traffic doesn't usually go through their servers. Just in rare cases where your ISP is really hell bent of preventing you from UDP hole punching.
OK so no more week-long battery life, but Ionic still has 5 days which is not bad.

I work for Fitbit. I don't speak for Fitbit, but this page does: https://www.fitbit.com/shop/ionic#features
There are certainly battles they are fighting but if they have over $5B in cash reserves and are profitable to an extent that's no where near the fight that Uber was waging in China were it was burning (net loss) of over $1B a quarter.
American companies will have to adhere to GDPR or face 4% turnover fine from EU
Not quite what I was saying. Not wanting anyone you care about to "develop sexual relationships with computer screens" is normal, I'd think.

Mandating all levels of access to computer screens because of that desire is what's draconian, not the intent behind the mandate.
I suppose it depends a lot on geography and business. I remember Windows NT/2000 rapidly displacing Macs in the creative fields, and being widely used as developer workstations.
An Ancient Virus May Be Responsible for Human Consciousness
Freakonomics just did an episode[1] on this study, and interviewed 3 of the 5 study authors.

[1] - http://freakonomics.com/podcast/what-can-uber-teach-us-about...
I think that is the point. Hedge words show that you are aware and accepting that everything/everyone is not out to get you.
The vast majority of clothes are made in low wage countries because economics. Putting others down because they dared buy inexpensive clothing is sanctimonious claptrap.
Errrrrrr:

http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Human_Spaceflight/Research...
The Curiously Elastic Limits of Endurance
Well for those of us who live less than 100 years it matters a whole lot.
Original paper here: http://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(17)31502-7
Affordable has historically been a big sticking point for Power based systems. They are very much in the "enterprise pricing" domain and well outside of the reach of mere mortals.
I agree, though it's not just macOS: all of the BSDs are behind on Python 3. Once FreeBSD gets Python 3 by default, I bet macOS will follow.

Current FreeBSD Python 3 status: https://wiki.freebsd.org/Python
Planetary carrying capacity has to go somewhere. More humans + human animals and crops = fewer wild plants or animals

That's just an intuitive thought, I am not sure if it is necessarily correct in all cases. It certainly at least correlates.
With their recent release of tdlib, implementing clients should be easier than before. Still a pain, but easier.
ESA creates quietest place in space
> In my limited trials with Wire and Signal, Telegram just blows them out of the water in features, reliability and speed.

When you say features, which ones do you mean? Do you mean the user interface?
> but keep in mind one thing: space is big and empty.

While this is on average true (i.e. including interstellar space) , it doesn't apply to an orbit within the solar system with large AU orbits: Jupiter's massive gravitational field will make the Tesla's orbit unstable.

> The chance of it hitting anything on short timescales are close to 0.

There's no way of knowing this without calculating and modeling the trajectory, but SpaceX is not publicly providing this information. I understand the potential for bad PR from clickbait headlines like "Tesla to crash into Earth in 2052"* (*according to a Ugandan teen space enthusiast/prodigy, modelling in KSP)
* The SSH codebase is much, much more complicated than WireGuard's (but it has a very strong track record at this point).

* The underlying SSH protocol dates back into the 1990s, is cryptographically inferior to WireGuard, and does not have an especially strong track record (it's record is similar to that of TLS).

* SSH is opt-in secure for a selection of ports; WireGuard (really, any real VPN) is default secure for all traffic, which is why you use it.

Mostly, though, the reason you'd use a VPN instead of SSH is that VPNs are easier to use. The reason people use SSH instead of VPNs is that most VPNs are hard to set up. That's a big part of what WireGuard fixes.
Home Lab – Monitoring and Logging with Docker
I'm going back and forth between "damn that's depressing" and "does a bird even have the capacity to love or is it driven by a desire for procreation"
We have very different definitions of extended periods of time. Elon's talking about it orbiting for millions of years. It's definitely not going to hit anything anytime soon.
Or there were developments in the case that obviated the need for the information.

It could have simply been: what's the fastest way to get the info and there were two options. One quickly became the slow option and was ruled out.

That's my charitable interpretation.
> gender pay gap should be single-digit.

What this shows me is that there will always be an inherent pay gap due to difference performance. Uber/Lyft has no barriers to entry that can discriminate based on gender. If there is only a 7% delta in a low skill job such as driving, it makes more sense that the gap would increase as skill goes up due differences in skill becoming more important (this would be true on both sides of the isle).

It's such a complicated issue, especially when you factor in secondary expenses such as cost of living, insurance, and anything else. Generalizing it to "it should be something" is a disservice.
MacOS System 7 did have a function like minimize for Apps (not individual windows). In the finder menu on the upper right, you could "hide" or "show" a program and use the same menu to switch apps, similar to the task bar in Win95.

You can play around with it on archive.org. https://archive.org/details/mac_MacOS_7.0.1_compilation
The "A" in NDA stands for "agreement", but NSLs are not jointly agreed upon: they are the one-sided assertion of the government's authority.

Not disagreeing with the idea that there aren't a variety of reforms that seem mutually beneficial, such as shorter timeframes — just noting that there are not equivalent to NDAs.
It seems to me that this inexpensive clothing is of very poor quality, and that quality has been declining over time.
> When the supply of labor goes up, prices go down.

When labor protections go down, prices go down. Remember, the cheapest person to do most of the physical, low-skilled work you want doing is still a child.
I like how the incentives align for Apple.

It feels like HomePod is there to server users and the Echo is there to sell to users. Google's device is there doing what Google does - ingest all the data.
Dogecoin has a better inflation control mechanism than USD or CHF, so although it's far from being the best cryptocurrency, I believe even it has a longer life expectancy than USD (of course this is not true for all cryptocurrencies, most of them are not interesting at all)
hope you both get paid and don't get into trouble because of this.
Why did the "experiences" (travel, dining out) and "digital media" (software, media purchases, data plans) grow substantially, as the article mentions?
Formik 0.11.0: Forms in React, without tears
I would love a screenshot with 100+ opened tabs in firefox on a 4gb machine, sorry I am skeptical about that. Not just empty tabs but tabs with some website loaded. I have 3 tabs opened with some websites right now and it's already eating up 1gb of RAM. https://cl.ly/2y3k0I1T2i09
The iPad I use for watching cartoons in bed is a minimum spec 1st generation iPad. It runs iOS 5.1 and hasn't updated in about 5 years. Most of the apps are no longer supported. I can still use NetFlix, Amazon Prime Video and Crackle. I am not sure about Hulu, CBS, or HBO Go as I am not currently subscribed to these. I can watch YouTube and some other video sites in Safari, which frequently crashes because it runs out memory.

Originally I used to charge it every 10-14 days. Now I must charge it every 3-4 days.

As a video watching device it is still fine. I would be happier if the utility degraded a little more gracefully. I can't think of a good reason why AdultSwim or CartoonNetwork shouldn't be supporting legacy iOS versions for their video players. Their target audiences are more likely to be using older hand-me-down devices. On the other hand, this device is also now the only device I can use to still play older 32-bit AdultSwim games like "Monsters Ate My Condo" and "Mole Attack" that no longer run in iOS 11.
Well, there's Qt, but I guess it doesn't align with the politics because it's owned and controlled by a private corporation.

I agree there aren't any good options. Given the choices on Linux, EFL actually makes sense for a smartwatch.
10 Must Have Apps for Backpackers
> I wish we had a messaging app with a market as large as WhatsApp's, UX as good as Telegram, security as good as Signal, run by an organization like Mozilla.

I would donate some money for such an initiative if it also had strong privacy protections from the start.
+1 on something for most-performance/lowest-overhead (excluding fp/dynamic) ?
Python 3 Porting Database for Fedora
I was going to create it, but saw that someone else just did. You can try asking the person for mod access.

I don't mind getting help on IRC, but often there are problems that many people come across that can be solved by looking at other people's answers. Reddit is great for that, and StackOverflow hates being tech support and closes questions.

I understand if you want people to use the mailing lists for normal tech support, but I wonder if WireGuard's increasing adoption will bring a lot more people than everyone would like there.

Also the average person would find the use of mailing lists daunting, and tend to not love IRC.
I just did a quick grep in a set of Speeches by two different politicians (about 20,000 words each):

#Pol #<absolutely|all|always|...>/#<words>
Trump 0.013
Obama 0.004
Congress 0.011
HN 0.017

Yeah, I threw in a few Hacker News comment pages (not including this one).

So, I'm questioning your assumptions...
They describe the methods for making this set. No, it’s not all. They used their team to brainstorm absolute and non, whittled it down to 65, then these 19.