skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not in the office all day. If it's cold enough that a wife beater is uncomfortable to wear in the office then you have the air con way to high.

> It should be free of armpit hair.

Why?
I wish Google would delist these sites entirely. It's illegal in many (most?) states to resell tickets above face value, but these sites are often the only place to find tickets to popular events.
Skip the dress shirts. Try some plaids or stripes like the one below -- on sale for $15 at Old Navy. :-)

Good luck with your new job!

http://oldnavy.gap.com/browse/product.do?cid=1102404&pcid=10...
Except the steroids are also tracked meticulously. Pro bodybuilders use relatively similar cycles as well. It's all quite documented in fact.

There are also natural bodybuilders who do not use any peds
You have tests. and the lib is small enough just read the source.
Women are making less money driving the same amount of time. The easiest fix is to pay women more. The technical fix is to auto report speeders (mostly men) to the cops for automated tickets. Since we're all about upholding the law here, Uber knows they are speeding and putting people at risk for a few bucks. Uber should report them to the authorities for proper penalties.
I don’t know about rules but I left reddit because it kind of sucked seeing their posts calling everyone cucks every single day. That was literally like half of the top posts on any given day leading up to the election.
Why would iperf-created traffic not be a good indicator of real world performance?

On pretty much all sensible networks I've tested iperf3 on, performance of actual applications sending data was close to its results.
The fact that you equate conservative views with things like white supremacy is a huge problem. Rational and compassionate people can be conservative. No one is going to censor debate about things like state rights, a small federal government, tax cuts, trickle down economics, etc. But I don’t think it is controversial to say that white supremacy is simply morally wrong.
Kodak's crypto ventures are worthless and it's hurtling towards bankruptcy
Thanks for pointing out the text is different, I've gotten used to the article just being a transcription of the video on local news sites.
Coming from a Mac, your best bet'd be switching to a UNIX-like system; or at least setting up a dual-boot on your PC with a UNIX-like OS. If you just want to install an IDE and the like, you could probably install the bare minimum Arch requires, then install your IDE and the like in under 7GB or so.

If for some reason this isn't achievable, use VMWare?

Alternatively, you could always Hackintosh your new PC.
Yes. I've thought about a "distributed web" and mocked up some prototypes for a while. At some point, it loops back around and you come to something that is not hugely different from what we already have.

While some of the technical underpinnings could be improved, the state of the internet is determined by social and legal considerations, not technical ones.
What would their suit entail that isn't covered by existing porn parodies? So long as the final composition is labeled as a fake I don't see them winning on damage to reputation. Use of likeness might go through in a few states that cover non-commercial use but in most states as long as it's fan-made they would probably be okay.
Arm-chair diagnosing someone you don't agree with with psychological issues isn't very helpful to a conversation, you know.
This comment thread illustrates how asymmetrical HN can be. Not a criticism, just an observation.
Human Interest (formerly Captain401) is hiring after raising $11 mm Series A
I've used Algo and it's worked flawlessly for me.
These are pretty, and I can appreciate them as art. As a visualization, though, it doesn't seem very satisfying because most of these images are pictures of the path traced by the person waving the screen, not pictures of the electromagnetic field. The shape we see is mainly a visualization of whatever way the person decided to move the screen through space, that only incidentally happens to be slightly affected by the field.
> Extensions could easily bring down the entire system because there was no memory protection.

Yes, they were quite unstable. I didn't say that they were stable; I said that they were easy-to-understand and easy-to-disable, which they were: each extension had a distinct icon displayed at system boot; disabling one was as easy as dragging it to another folder; disabling all was a matter of, IIRC, holding down Command as you booted.

> Windows preferred large windows that contained the entire app UI, and users typically maximized them.

As a Mac user at the time, I much preferred the multi-window mode: it meant that I could customise my desktop as I liked. The Windows single-window mode was terrible, as it meant that I couldn't layer windows properly.

> You saved a JPEG file from Photoshop, and it forever insisted on launching the full Photoshop when you double-clicked on it, instead of your preferred lightweight image viewer.

We considered that a plus at the time: it meant that different files of the same type could be opened up by different apps by default. One could always, IIRC, Save As if one wanted to change the file type — or use ResEdit.

> Windows NT 4 and its next version Windows 2000 were just heads and shoulders above MacOS 8 and 9 in terms of performance, stability and usability.

Stability, probably. Performance, maybe. But usability? Never! That was back when Apple cared about UX.
Much of Wikipedia (and the others) relies indirectly on the people whose careers (not hobbies) revolve around creating the content that Wikipedia cites. Same for most of Project Gutenberg.

There are exceptions, but I do think, say, dedicated long-term investigative journalism is something worth paying for, since it's not always easy to do as anything other than a "main" grind.
Very interesting point, and one that may play in subtle ways to each platform's audience and scale.

Microsoft was always more vendor / ISV / VAR oriented, and stable APIs matter there.
The notion that people are so desperate for an expensive Tesla that they will buy it and then happily rent it out to help pay for the cost is out of touch. People have other options, people value keeping their private property private, and people will certainly just wait for when they can buy a cheaper used Tesla, just like any other car.
[citation needed]

I'm mid-40s and have no problem doing low-rep high-resistance (> 85% 1RM) sets 2-3 days per week and alternating with 2-3 HIIT sessions on bike, run, or swim for triathlon training.

You have to decide what your goals are (endurance = 12+ rep sets at 30-50% 1RM, hypertrophy = 8-12 rep sets at 55-75% 1RM, strength = 1-6 rep sets at 85% - 100% 1RM) AND you have to have excellent form for the prime mover exercises (deadlift, squat, bench press, bent-over row) to avoid injury, but with the right diet, discipline, and proper recovery consistent 5% gains per three- to four-week cycles are possible

Reference: _Periodization Training for Sports_ by Bompa, http://www.humankinetics.com/products/all-products/periodiza...
Actually it doesn't surprise me that much. Parents asked when bitcoin was around 10k on the way up if they should invest. I told them there will probably be value for a while because it is a money laundering Mecca, but definitely risky. For a while (up to 19k+) I thought I might have burned significant tech trust.
Here is your list of explanations, at least for why they have to look so serious in coffee shops... 1) their vision is declining so they may furrow their brow to improve their vision when making eye contact, 2) they know not to trust people that smile all of the time, 3) they have other people, typically their children, to worry about, 4) and 5) they are more likely to have been up for several hours and had their expectations of the day's schedule changed before arriving at said coffee shop, and 6) they don't want to be seen as flirting with a younger person and potentially invite public ridicule
Ditto. I was a NeXTSTEP developer at the time and when Win95 came out I thought the influences were pretty obvious.
Freedom shouldn't discriminate based on fields of endeavor.
When I travelled through South America quite extensively I found the Ecquadorians were much more brazen about theft than people in some other countries. The moment I wasnt looking at a bag when on a bus they were going through it. I had an old laptop stolen while asleep even though the bag was right at my feet - think they must have come under the chair somehow - though they missed the cash in there. The next time I was on a bus I put my backpack above my head - the only thing in it was some spare batteries for the laptop - I just wanted to see if it would happen on this bus too - and sure enough it did - I could see them trying to be sly about it - but I just let them have those since they werent any good to me now anyway.
I know people here are in love with this concept, considering this is the second or third time this rather tabloid(ish) and off-topic article has made it to the front page.

So, some words of warning to those considering the Netherlands a paradise for their first amendment rights that are being trampled in the US:

"Being direct" does indeed allow to cut through the rhetorical gymnastics Brits and Americans have to go through to offer criticism. You can say "This result is wrong" or "I can never show this draft to the client", instead of "There is potential in your writing" or "You are extremely creative in your use of mathematical notation".

It does not mean you can denigrate others just because you don't like their type. That Google guy would have been fired in the Netherlands just as fast as he did in the US.
It became his when he 'paid' for it with the skill he used and risk he took to obtain it.

Otherwise it wouldn't be stealing.
Such a loss. Who is the thought leader today to push back on the huge curtailment of online freedoms happening around the world. Even in the HN crowd, you see people succumbing to nationalism and making arguments to support their government's right to impose their court decisions on foreign jurisdictions in cyberspace. The problem isn't just the Great Firewall, it's stuff like Turkey or Thailand getting YouTube to take down a video criticizing their leader outside their region. It's European courts ruling their restrictions have to apply globally.

There's no leader really standing up and affirming the philosophical dream of the independence of cyberspace, as a place where people can gather freely to transact in virtual ways however they want. Rather, there's a huge backslide over the last 20 years.
How We Scaled Nocode to an Infinite Number of NoServers
I'm interested to see how this plays out. On one hand, this is obviously unambiguously good for consumers. On the other hand, Google is leveraging their market position to effectively serve as a corporate regulatory body, through the fact that freezing these sellers out of Google results will effectively tank their business.

It reminds me of a conversation here about Google's behavior with regards to their upcoming Ad Blocker. It would be very easy for Google to guide their business decisions in a certain way, then say "This is how things should be" and use their clout to force everyone to behave in that way, except that everyone else will then be playing catch-up. They have the power to do it, and in this case, it's for a good cause (plus, they're not a ticket reseller, etc).

But will that always be the case? Who decides which specific instance, if any, is "a bridge too far"? Is this something we even need to worry about, or should we let the market decide? Like I said, I'm curious to see how these kinds of actions by Google (and other market leaders) evolve over time.
I'm similar, and I've settled on JCrew. Partly because they offer stuff that fits my stumpy build (I have a 27" inseam), but also because it's solidly good quality.
> Give me clean mono-language "source" code any day please.

Unfortunately, not many programming languages with German keywords exist. ;-)

No, as a German, I understand your concern. The problem is, you need to be fluent in the language AND use names that fit the variables. I work in High Performance Computing and the code physicists write isn't accessible to me most of the times, just because they use one and two letter variables from their formulas in their code.
All great advice.

I came home from college after ending a long relationship. I was broke, depressed and quickly gaining weight. I knew I was in trouble when my Mom starting telling me I was looking "puffy" around the face. As a hockey and soccer player, this was the final straw, I knew I had to do something but was so unmotivated to do anything.

I started slow. Got a on a treadmill (you can find some for free on craiglist) and did 10 minutes a day. Then I do resistance band for about 10-15 minutes and then tried as best I could to stretch out. I started at 30 minutes, and then as I improved my diet and started to lose the weight, I increased the intensity. Yeah, I was doing 10 minutes, but I was practically sprinting by the second month. I gave up the resistance bands and started doing light free weight lifting, but doing long reps (3 sets of 20-25 reps).

My advice? Basically just do anything. Go out and walk for 15 minutes. Go run for 5 minutes every day. Go out and work in your yard, get on a bike and bike for 15 minutes. Anything that gets your blood pumping and your heart rate up is beneficial. Try as best you can to eat better. Working out is useless if you don't improve your diet.

Just start somewhere and adjust as you go. My biggest bit of advice? Listen to your body. If you're sore or doing something is painful, stop. If you're sore? Don't push it, take a few days off, switch exercises and take it easy. When you get older, it takes a LOT longer to heal and get back to working out. You don't want to pull a muscle and be sitting on your couch healing for 2 months.
You really should read the paper. One of the factors influencing their pay is the amount of time spent driving, so no, they are not "driving the same amount of time".
Secondly, nowhere does it say they are going above the speed limit only that they drive speedier.
Your story is such a great nugget of what he stood for, thank you for sharing it.
Wait until you see the model 3s rear door manual override.

Spoiler, there is none.
They're talking about me. Bitmapbuddy and joshuamorton kinda seem to follow me around at this point. I've gotten used to it.

Also, FWIW, I said really nice things about the ADMX templates Google offers for managing Chrome installs. Literally yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16317523
I came by to recommend the Programmers Stack Exchange [1], which it looks like was renamed to Software Engineering [2]. It is more friendly to basic questions or ones that fall within the scope gray area than SO.

[1]: https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com

[2]: https://meta.stackexchange.com/questions/286962/is-software-...
In fairness, one exploit doesn't really undermine being "ultra reliable"; even OpenBSD has had vulnerabilities. Didn't see any mention of previous exploits and too lazy to dig, but if this is the only hole in living memory then OpenVMS is outperforming Windows, Darwin, Linux, and *BSD. Of course, it could just be that nobody's looking.
Your reasoning about this company may be a wishful thinking.
Interesting, though that strikes me as maddeningly annoying as hell to actually use.
Conversation Starters for When You Run into Your Boyfriend’s New Roommate
> Depends how hungry you are. If the alternative's dying, most people would.

Yeah, survival movies like Cast Away, Into The Wild, and 127 Hours (I just saw the latter) underline that people do weird things to survive including diet-wise. But I also saw the voluntary coin of the story in the beautiful documentary Happy People: A Year in the Taiga. An animal lives in freedom and relative peace, until it gets hunted and killed. That's different from ~45 days of prison life a chicken here gets. Can't compare that 1:1 and judge the former as non-vegan. Its as close to vegan as it gets due to being natural.
I've learned not to try to argue with you, but yes. Google patched the Pixel 2 in December. The problem is... They were notified about KRACK in July. And Lineage had it fixed in... October, shortly after it went public.

July, vendors notified (incl. Google): https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/krack-attack-security...

October, my Windows Mobile phone was patched: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/microsoft-qui...

October, vulnerability goes public: http://www.businessinsider.com/krack-attack-wi-fi-vulnerabil...

October, Lineage patched: https://twitter.com/LineageAndroid/status/920143977256382464

December, Google patches their own phones: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2017/11/pixel-wont-get-krack...
Master BS
The only olympic-style lifts I've done are deadlifts. It is very rewarding to maximally focus all your mental and physical energy into one second of effort. Using your body feels good no matter if the activity has "no purpose."
Not a surprise actually as AV software:

1. shall not be CPU consuming. That famous 13% CPU consumption on blinking caret (https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/22900) is not acceptable.

2. shall be as compact as possible.

3. shall follow modern UI trends on the long run and without major code refactoring. See: 10 years of UI evolution of Norton 360: https://sciter.com/from-skeuomorph-to-flat-ui-evolution-of-o... with Sciter.

4. Shall support Section 508 / Accessibility as they used by governments and in official institutions.

5. Shall support flexible layouts and screen sizes used in the wild. UI nailed down to pixel grids in light of high-DPI Retina's is not an option anymore. Sciter UIs work on 500 mln PCs and Macs and counting.

6. UI these days shall be GPU accelerated, Retina has 9 times more pixels than 96ppi "classic" screens.

7. Code-behind-UI shall be flexible and GCable as UI objects ownership graph is complex and may contain loops: "on-this-button-click-hide-that-and-expand-those-and-disable-the-button-until-done".

8. Shall support multiple languages and adjust layout to them: https://sciter.com/images/wt-langs.png

All that...
We shall take his declaration as an inspiration to keep fighting for free information accross the world. The power of his thought comes from believing we're just moments away from liberating people living through oppression of information, just now as we're on HN, and there can be nothing stopping information from spreading.
Which Myers-Briggs Type Is Sam Harris? – Astroligion.com
You're also not interested in debating your opinions, which is your right but also frustrating.
yeah, I think some are overstated with the expectation that people will not adhere to them perfectly
Does animal protein include whey protein?
Rolling Stone announcement...

https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/news/john-perry-barlow-...
Kodak, They had it all - and threw it away.
I had business dealings with Kodak in the 70's and management there was like a British Gentlemen's Club - all protocol bound, we rule the world, nothing will ever bother us.....

Shit happened, now they are frantic to attach to whatever bubble their pea brains think will save their collectives asses.

Did they ever jump onto quantum stuff?
You nailed it with the first part. Another big example is Mesosphere. Yes, you can open source everything* (my company does) because most B2B customers don't want to bother running it. Most small ones would rather just use your SaaS and not have to run and maintain some boxes, if they're even that technical.

Not to mention cloud pricing these days is complexed and nuanced when your app uses a bunch of services and deals with lots of inbound and outbound traffic — more things customers don't want to deal with.

Most big companies want support around the clock and are used to going for enterprise licensing deals. At the end of the day, you're providing a solution to their problems, and hosting and running the code for them makes solving their problem and their lives easier. If a problem costs them $50k in lost revenue or opportunities, and you solve it for $45k, you have a happy customer, even if they could have done a lot of work and run it themselves for say $20k.

I don't think this works as well in the B2C space, but it really depends on the price point of your service and your user base. For instance, I run a Ghost blog because I can have the skills to install and maintain it, which isn't much, and they charge $20/mo for their SaaS while I can run it on DigitalOcean for $5/mo.

*except a small bit of secret sauce
It might be seen as a waste of time.
All of the above. I believe automation apis such as windows UI automation, COM or applescript all contain valuable information for accessibility (some more than others). Whether that is simply all the text displayed on the screen (not that getting that done is simple) or conversion of a complex series of mouse clicks into a simple operation. I think system automation apis are comparable to accessibility apis. As one improves so should the other. Would be interested in discussing further.
Thank you for caring about accessibility. However, I don't think the pros and cons between Qt and Electron are as straightforward as you may think.

First, Qt accessibility on Windows is improving:

https://blind.guru/qtwin.html

This blogger specifically mentions the JAWS screen reader, but this should also help users of the Narrator screen reader built into Windows.

Speaking of which, Electron is not very accessible with Narrator. The reason is that Chromium implements IAccessible2, a non-Microsoft extension of the old Microsoft Accessibility API. Since IA2 is not a Microsoft API, Narrator doesn't support it.

Also, one of my blind friends told me a few months ago that Electron apps are inaccessible on Linux. I haven't yet verified this myself. Qt is accessible on Linux, though I don't know how it compares with GTK.

I don't know what the situation is on Mac.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14944065#14947448
I looked into the law that banned bearer bonds, TEFRA, and I think maybe the relevant provisions wouldn't apply to instruments that mature immediately (which is certainly less than 183 days) and pay not interest (including in the way zero coupon bonds pay interest).
> idealistic commandments

You know the people in your life that can earn the respect of others almost effortlessly? They do most of the things on this list. The majority of adults act like petulant kids, and that's why a lot of adults are fucking miserable. Don't be one of those adults.
> This will probably mean picking a cloud provider to trust, which isn't a fun problem (although it has a simple answer: use AWS).

This is the first I've heard of AWS's trustworthiness in this respect. Can someone share some details?
maybe find something that interests you that is active rather than straight exercise.... Brazillian Jiujitsu :) Rowing? Kyaking? Indoor Rock Climbing?

Maybe just commit to trying a bunch of things till you find something that you like
Having just been to Ecuador, and ridden my share of buses, I saw nothing of the kind. The other bus riders just seemed to be people who were also hot, crowded, and wanting to reach their destinations. Then again, I kept my backpack on my lap, between my legs, or in the luggage compartment under the bus, just like I would anywhere.
So location, work experience, and driving speed are gender biased? Those are all free choices which depend entirely on the driver. As others have noted, women tend to earn more from tips in general, which are poorly represented in this study. So women will actually earn more than the study has indicated, and claims to have fully identified with those three points. Thus women actually appear to probably earn at the very least their fair share - or perhaps even more - when tips are taken into account.
They won’t deliver 20000 cars a month this year either...
Assessing a startup’s culture before joining
North Korea’s Hacker Army