skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, I could argue that people are waiting to tell you the principles of their behavior, but you've yet to ask. If people look serious in a coffee shop, it's acceptable to ask them why they look serious. Perhaps the commandments could guide you through the process of extracting and understanding a person's motivations in their own words.

The commandments are meant to help you improve your own behavior. As you improve your own behavior, people will confide more information about themselves in you, and your understanding of what makes people tick will grow. You'll have more intuition about how someone will react to a given scenario. Use the principles to improve your own attitude and behavior so that others pass information to you more easily.

The implementation of this comes down to your clear communication (through both word and body language) that you embody the 25 commandments to everyone you meet. They will receive such a person with great pleasure. As you communicate with them, they'll freely dispense their motivations and dreams to you for study.
>Any limited asset with a trade value is technically a ponzi scheme since it derives value from those willing to buy it.

That is technically _not_ a Ponzi scheme.
I'm not saying the request isn't valid. I'm saying that this journalist is fishing with a really long line.
Can confirm. I got it as a non-beta user while lurking. It also looked slightly different from screenshots others posted. So definitely being A/B tested with a few bugs (got PMed by a mod asking for details since users like me aren't supposed to get it).
This is similar to the overall pay discrepancy between genders. It’s usually harder to find if the reason is discriminatory or not. But I have encountered people who favor pay equalization even in non-discriminatory circumstances. So I’m curious to learn more perspectives.
"The iPhone didn't set off the smartphone boom, because hey the blackberry existed."

My sentiments exactly, and I can't understand what you're trying to say here. You've defeated your own point.
Modern bodybuilders don't have incredible life spans, either, so they face the consequences.
I love this school of thought (if you want to call it that)! It seems like a very reasonable and simple answer (considering what advanced technologies other lifeforms could have) to why we haven't seen any concrete evidence anywhere yet.

My personal favorite theory for your question of 'when?' is that it actually has nothing to do with reaching a physical point in our universe. Instead, we make some advance that either A) allows us to perceive another dimension/energy that we couldn't before, or B) raises our consciousness to a level to match what should be the tons of aliens in space.

Always fun to think about!
Well, I wasn't prepared for that.

Almost skipped over it, so anyone else trailing through who catches this, go and read it.
> I think you need to readjust your lens.

Do you regularly buy suits, and have you bought one recently? You post is the kind of unfounded delusions people have about suits (easy to spot when someone mentions the "need" for bowties...) that keep them from buying one. Discount suits are a thing. The last suit I bought cost $50. Polyester fabric is cheap, far more durable than cotton, and comfortable. Alterations are $15-30. Department stores have sales - my summer suit is a great linen I bought for under $100 from a major department store (I think it was Nordstroms).

> That's enough jeans and t-shirts to last you over a decade.

Suits will easily last you for over a decade, as long as you don't cycle in them (that will destroy any pair of pants quickly). My first suit turns 15 years old this year and it is still in good shape. Polyester and wool fabric will outlast the cotton that jeans and t-shirts are made out of many times over. Suits as work clothing work out to be less expensive than replacing the discount $25 jeans and t-shirts that fall apart after a year.

Mail-order made-to-measure dress shirts are less expensive than off-the-rack dress shirts in department stores. Last time I ordered I paid about $40 per shirt (easier to buy in bulk once a decade... again these shirts last), department store ones were $80 and up.
Hardly biggest leak in history. I doubt there is much here that people don't already know, its an older version, and the important part of the system is in hardware.
Gab.ai raises $4.8M
Gopher: Automatic Better Hotel Deals (Chrome Extension)
Equal pay for equal work.
"On the other hand, any form of protein is likely to be effective, it concludes, not merely high-protein shakes and supplements. Beef, chicken, yogurt and even protein from peas or quinoa could help us to build larger and stronger muscles."

That's really the part you took issue with? That's a list of protein examples, not "it's first source of protein." It even says "any form of protein is likely to be effective."

Fake HN outrage?

It goes on to say "On the other hand and conveniently, any type of and time for protein was fine. The gains were similar if people downed their protein immediately after a workout or in the hours earlier or later, and it made no difference if the protein was solid or liquid, soy, beef, vegan or any other."
Seems to be a common misconception. Look at EU Model Contract Clauses: e.g. https://cloud.google.com/terms/eu-model-contract-clause
Sure; it really depends how you're walking. But I know plenty of hikers who'll set off at 7 or 8am, and have their day's hike finished by midday; this could easily work that mode during summer time.

Regarding boiling - why would you waste fuel if you don't need to?

Also, this is a _really_ good one to remember in emergency/unexpected situations. Stove broke? Run out or spilled your fuel? Steripen out of battery? As long as you have the right bottle and some sun, you can still clean your water.
If you crop the margins on US based journals, you can read a full page. The type is slightly smaller than what it would be if printed on paper, but is more than legible with good eyes or those who wear glasses (me). A4 is close to letter sized so results should be similar.

Note, you can find free software that will batch crop documents. Yes, its an inconvenience but a small one to no longer need to zoom/pan and/or use LCD based devices.
You’re giving me the strong impression of someone who is very bright, and has spent most of their time around other very bright people in the context of an excellent education. You should be proud of that, while recognizing how many more people live profoundly different lives. Consider the popularity of entertainment you’d find offensively boring, and remember that far more people enjoy that, than Beowulf.

In short, what you’re saying isn’t wrong or unreasonable, but I think it’s fair to say that it reflects a fundamental misunderstanding of what “average” looks like.
Can I still watch football?
That's a good use for 3D printing, assuming someone knows and can publish the appropriate measurements for the gauge block.
Turo (fka RelayRides) has been successful at doing exactly this. Airbnb has also shown people's willingness to share personal spaces to offset their mortgage or rent.
Blind man with fear of dogs given the UK's first guide horse
Progress Continues on Firmware Updates
But according to that Munro guy the i3 is perfect and the Model 3 is terrible, because of its door handles.
Final Interview with Bruce McCandless, First Person to Walk Untethered in Space
Thank you, staunch. I'm excited to be focusing on seed stage investing again with Garry and the team. This is an amazing opportunity for us.
Ask HN: What do you wear to work?
In my first week at a midsize company, I was confronted by the CEO in an elevator. In front of several other employees he interrogated me for overdressing. I was wearing slacks and a dress shirt with buttons (no tie). He was wearing a t-shirt, cargo shorts, and sandals (in February?). He was visibly upset I was overdressed: "Don't you know this company doesn't have a dress code?" I was humiliated.

I am male, in my late 30s, and I am new to software development. I would just buy clothes similar to the people around me but a lot of my peers look like they are in their early 20s and I fear I'd look like a old fool trying to wear hip, casual, millennial clothes. I'm also concerned about going too casual and giving the impression I don't care about my career.

People tell me "just wear normal clothes" but nice clothes are normal too me. I've spent hours searching through candid photos taken at startups for older men wearing clothes as casual as the younger people in the same photo. But the sample size is too small for me to reach any conclusions.

Has anybody else experienced this problem? What did you wear that was as age-neutral as business or business casual but casual enough to fit in? For those of you older than 30, what do you typically wear to work? To meetings? To interviews?

Thank you.
Here is the most recent example:

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/01/malic...

>Proving once again that Google Chrome extensions are the Achilles heel of what's arguably the Internet's most secure browser, a researcher has documented a malicious add-on that tricks users into installing it and then, he said, is nearly impossible for most to manually uninstall. It was available for download on Google servers until Wednesday, 19 days after it was privately reported to Google security officials, a researcher said.

Another one: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2018/01/50000...

>Researchers have uncovered four malicious extensions with more than 500,000 combined downloads from the Google Chrome Web Store, a finding that highlights a key weakness in what's widely considered to be the Internet's most secure browser. Google has since removed the extensions.
> 1. There aren't many audit firms qualified to do that audit, and only a subset of the people at most of the qualified firms are themselves qualified.

I know of one (and we're hosting the dude who wrote the Wireguard go implementation this summer (hey Mathias))
The Guide Horse Foundation
Works fine. There are no CPU fans, no struggling to maintain 30 frames per second. I've played back 1080p30 VP9 video in Firefox on a 12 year old Intel Core 2 Duo desktop with no issues.

VP9 decodes faster than H.264 at same picture quality because the bitrate is lower:

https://blogs.gnome.org/rbultje/2015/09/28/vp9-encodingdecod...

It's too bad Apple hasn't turned it on. Intel has included VP9 decoding since Broadwell so a lot of recent Mac laptops have VP9 acceleration hardware ready to go.
You certainly don't want to have a disgruntled elephant close to you.
But the experiments are also tainted, ie. undisclosed steroid supplements or other enhancers.
European GDPR Law: Legitimate Interest
I think the moods of adults can't change as quickly as kids. If someone is thinking about something with a serious look on their face and you flash them a big grin it creates something of a cognitive dissonance since their mood is at a certain point in emotional space and you just generated some emotion too far from the initial point. To stop this dissonance from forming you have to lead them along from point a to point b one step at a time.

Since the mood of a child can change so quickly you can just make a silly face and their mood will be pulled along to the emotion you just caused them to have. Unless of course, you make a silly face at a kid who is about to cry, that's a sure fire way to annoy them.

I think you can also see this difference in the way kids and adults make small talk. "Nice weather we're having" versus "I love pokemon what's your favorite pokemon".
A metaphor for you: If an individual finds that a door is unlocked, they should feel the right to search the whole house and catalog all the person's belongings?

I fully agree that there should be zero disincentives to RESPONSIBLE disclosure. Fully copying down a database, for example, to prove that there is weak authentication would not be responsible disclosure and opens the data to significantly more risk than the vulnerability alone did.
The Salt War of San Elizario
WebAssembly Studio – an online IDE for writing wasm with C and Rust
I never got to meet JPB, but I was lucky enough to attend his keynote at PyCon 2014 in Montreal. It's a great talk, should you have a spare 45 minutes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGVzb5YXmeo

He is (indirectly) responsible for the existence of a hackerspace in Fresno, CA. Last year a few of us got together to talk about starting a chapter of the Electronic Frontier Alliance. That conversation morphed into, "fuck it, let's just start a hackerspace."

So thanks JPB. Rest well.
In tinc rather. The idea would be that tinc would use WireGuard as the underlying backend.
Iron, a New Approach to VCS (or How Jane Street Does Code Review)
Tasers exist and deliver much more of a jolt than a dog collar, even controlling for size.
what are gold details?
> Of course reddit has a right to ban it from their platform, but you as a fan can transform any public image and criticize, parody, etc it.

Maybe, maybe not. Transforming generally creates a derivative work. On its face that requires permission from the owner of the copyright of the work, but there may be exception that allows it in particular cases. In the case of parody in particular, it MAY be covered by fair use.

A lot of people on the net think that parody is automatically fair use, usually from misunderstanding the Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, Inc., 510 U.S. 569 (1994) case.

Briefly, in the case, the district court said that parody was fair use. The appeals court said because it was commercial parody it presumptively could not be fair use.

The Supreme Court said they were both wrong, and it might be parody and sent the case back down to the lower courts.

A lot of people just looked at as the Supreme Court reversing the appellate court's reversing of the district court's ruling that parody was fair use, and took it as therefore the Supreme Court saying parody was fair use. (I don't blame people for misunderstanding--the press is generally terrible at reporting Supreme Court decisions. They often fail to interpret Supreme Court rulings in the context of the lower court decisions that led to the case).
The reductive nature of lists like this one is unavoidable. That’s why they have to be edited really well. Sadly, this one is not.
It’s a pity that this is so upvoted just because JPB died today. He wrote way more interesting and important things.
One of my favorites.

Also softether is extremely underrated for what it can do.

Usually most VPN tunnels use 1 connection, softether can use 16... So for overseas where you tend to see slow single connection throughout, this can be a game changer. Also its backed by a great University.

Just putting these two out there.

Meshbird project (golang) is also very interesting but not production ready.
I should change the wording there indeed. It's a bit drastic.
Isn't the problem simply that the pointer to the first element and the pointer to the array are the same address? And that this is a key reason you can actually alias one array into many sub arrays at runtime?

That is you have an allocator that views it as a free list of tracked size. You have the exact same memory loaned out to other parts of the system for various other uses. Some of which are other arrays.
When I was still working with mainframes we used the IBM diagnostics on a Sperry machine (it could emulate the IBM instruction set), they were so much better than the Sperry ones that hardware faults would be isolated much quicker.

One of the best hackers I ever worked with (a guy called Paul Poelenije, unfortunately deceased) had figured out how to load the microcode store and to pull this trick, I'm pretty sure that both IBM and Sperry would have been horrified at it in equal measures. For an encore, he wrote a completely new filesystem in assembler, and used it in production for the bank we both worked for. How he got away with that I'll never know but somehow he managed to get the blessing for his pet projects from the manager of the systems programming division to who I'm going to be eternally indebted because he had a big say in me coming to work for the IT department instead of the mailroom.

Those Sperry's were massive machines, the two mainframes (primary and backup, or production and test depending on what we were up to) + peripherals took up all of one floor of a very large office building and there were always at least several people on duty to keep them running. This was mid 1980's and punch cards were still being used with some regularity.
If this is like git, does that mean that you can merge two different branches of data?

For instance, if I have two runs of a test, that produce different outputs, can I merge the data back together at the end?

If not, then this is only capturing one aspect of git -- the archiving of snapshots of the state of the data.
This declaration sounds like an excuse to surf cp
+1 softether is great. Highly underrated and very fast.
> IPsec is astonishingly hard to setup and diagnose

It often seems to me that networking people like things to be hard and obtuse. Almost everything in networking seems more complex than it needs to be.
A more cynical view is that lists of principles are for those who can't decide for themselves.
I have the impression that you feel like you need to correct what I say because I am not saying things exactly the way that you think about them. Please forgive me: I am not interested in having this kind of discussion.
Perhaps as a teenager in the 90s, cracking DOS games with a disassembler and a hex editor. It was probably more fun than actually playing them.
Thank you very much.

I was idly fantasizing about a design your own app from a mass customization clothing provider, like French Rags. Put in your measurements and pick some parameters, like color, and play with it in an app.

Total fantasy territory, but that was what was running through my mind.
I’m totally convinced that if toads were larger, they’d eat us too. Frogs are pretty tough as well.

The hairy frog is also notable in possessing retractable "claws" (though unlike true claws, they are made of bone, not keratin), which it may project through the skin, apparently by intentionally breaking the bones of the toe.[1] In addition, the researchers found a small bony nodule nestled in the tissue just beyond the frog's fingertip. When sheathed, each claw is anchored to the nodule with tough strands of collagen, but, as Gerald Durrell[4] discovered firsthand, when the frog is grabbed or attacked, the frog breaks the nodule connection and forces its sharpened bones through the skin.

Breaking its own bones to make a weapon? Check.
> It seems a bit like a toy project right now.

Certainly not. However, I see how you might think that: the code base and design is deliberately small and readable. It's very far from being a toy, but it aims to be as auditable as a toy would be.
The point of the list is to reduce the best human behavior into a small cheat sheet. It's like boilerplate that includes all the important functions.

The complexity of the environment created by and occupied by human experiences is infinite. There are infinite scenarios that humans find themselves in, and there are infinite positive responses to those scenarios. You can take any positive human response to a given scenario and "disprove" the response's positive outcome by changing something about the scenario. But once you do that, you introduce other positive responses that could taken instead.

The principles boil down it into 25 patterns of human behavior that tend to result in success for the individual and his/her greater community. The list is an optimum solution: lowest number of characters for the highest amount of good outcome if followed. When confronting the complexity of existence, a set of guidelines is useful to refer to.

However, anyone that consults a list of principles when their family is in danger is likely not smart enough to comprehend the list anyways, so it does not apply to them.
Is there potential for a news article broker to sit between the readers and the major news sites? For example you credit an account on a news broker then when younwant to read an article the article access fee is deducted from your account. That avoids readers needed to subscribe to many newspapers or magazines and would provide a more friction free way to access specific articles.
Zillow | Seattle, WA | ONSITE | Full-time | Engineering

Zillow is looking for exceptional engineers with a passion for building core marketplace services such as Search, Suggestions, Recommendations, Full/Incremental indexers and Distributed caches at internet scale. Zillow is the leading (US) real estate and rental marketplace dedicated to empowering consumers with data, inspiration and knowledge.

The Core Services team, at Zillow, delivers innovative and specialized services such as low-latency, real-time, multi-faceted Search that combines textual, geographic and parametric query capabilities. We also deliver location based Auto-Complete and Suggestions tuned for real estate shopping behaviors. This core group designs and delivers purpose-built architectures (C++/Linux) that are tuned for specific use cases. We don’t just rollout and tweak off-the-shelf products.

Zillow also happens to be a really fun place to work: https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Zillow-Reviews-E40802.htm. Come join us. Apply at the links below, or send your resume directly to: karthikp@zillowgroup.com

Principal Engineering Lead, Search: https://www.zillow.com/careers/openings/?j=oVKO4fwh

Senior Engineer, Search and Indexing: https://www.zillow.com/careers/openings/?j=o3GC6fwb

Senior Engineer, Auto-Complete and Suggestions: https://www.zillow.com/careers/openings/?j=o2GC6fwa
How to fix a broken heart
You were not overdressed; rather, he was underprofessional. Consider either conforming to the dress code he was enforcing, or after some time possibly finding a more professional place to work.
Yea? And how do you know these platforms haven’t already peaked? If so many people are willing to rent out space why isn’t damn near every house on AirBnB? There is nothing to support the idea that a few people being willing to rent out space means a much larger class of consumers is willing to do so.
Ask HN: Do you have ADD/ADHD? How do you manage it?
Also, how has it affected your CS career? I feel that transitioning to management would help, as it does not require lengthy periods of concentration, but rather distributed attention for shorter periods.
Dunno, if I saw a guy wearing a dress I won't see it as "deviant" at all. I might glance for a second, acknowledge, and continue about my business. I don't care what people wear. That said, many people _do_ care, which I don't really understand. Unless it has racist/sexist/prejudiced text on it, wear whatever you want.
RIP - he was a great thinker perhaps 30 years ahead of his time.
Plagiarism software unveils one of Shakespeare’s sources
There are layers to subcultures, they're not only about fashion.
I get where the guy is coming from. It's the pipe dream we'd like to live in.
Assessing Performance: The 3 Types of C Players and What to Do About Them
I was going to accuse you of mean and nasty things for being at odds with the list, but then I saw in the list that you have to assume good intentions of other people. Shucks.

It seems to me a good list to aspire to and perhaps frequently break a couple. Anything I disagree with in that list, I can also see the other argument, and I can admit that from a certain perspective the list is making the morally correct point.

I didn't know much about this guy, but RIP.
When a file refuses to rename because the OS thinks it is the same name. When you have multiple files that differ in case, but they overwrite each other because the OS thinks they are the same.

Really, the only place case-insensitive filenames makes sense is when you are searching. It makes no sense for any other reason.