skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sorry that you think my position is absurd, but I assure you it's offered in good faith. There are only trade-offs. This isn't just a comment on the wisdom of helmets; this is, as far as I can tell, an actual feature of the universe we inhabit. There aren't "problems" and "solutions to problems"; there are only trade-offs.

I (honestly and in good faith) place walking and biking in the same "helmet not required" risk category. The point isn't whether or not you adjust the risk slider further in one direction than me. The point is to respond to the assertion that there is zero reason to avoid wearing a helmet. We all know that isn't true, or we'd all wear helmets all the way down the risk scale.

Where you place "time to put on a helmet" on the scale isn't really the point. The point is that the scale obviously exists and it's obviously the case that there are places on the scale where not wearing a helmet makes sense, because if it were literally the case that there were no tradeoffs, then there'd literally be no reason not to wear one at all times.

That's the reductio proof I'm trying to illustrate.
The real thing I'm seeing with these patterns is that a lot less corporates actually ever cared about the "Not Secure" warning that many of expected, when Chrome introduced the warning.

I really expected marketing departments to see this and want to act, but my own experience had contradicted that.
Different era. I grew up in a similar environment: everyone on my street was as white as me, had simular socioeconomic backgrounds and interests, and like my family lived there forever. Much easier to bond with and know your neighbors.

Contrast with today: Until a recent move to the suburbs, I have had very little in common with my any of my neighbors except for the fact that we are all seemingly perpetually transient. I still don’t have much in common with my current neighbors but living here for a whopping 3 years straight has given me the chance to reach out and get to know them.
I'm working on it part time. The largest problem at the moment is datasets, I have crawling infra that has about 280GB of molecular data pulled from universities and every public dataset I can find.

I've also gone quite far into novel vectorization and auto-encoder spaces, and have several models now ready

I need to sell my company soon, that'll push me over the line, then I will get to work.

Do you work in the field? We should keep in touch ...
On one hand I share your feeling about being on the prowl for new people, on the other hand when I go out alone, my favorite thing is to meet and get a taste of people’s life. And then everyone reminds me how much I can’t wait to come home to my partner who is just better than everyone else in this world. I wonder if I’ll be able to make new close friends and not just superficially socialize now that I have someone that just gets me.

I also really wish I could meet older people (I’m in my mid twenties and think 40 to 60) but I don’t know how to proceed. I do from time to time with my in laws friends but how to find people that age genuinely on my own ...
I imagine the whole idea is that they don't obviously advertise a way to use a competing service...

BTW, you can also search through StartPage instead by using !sp, or Bing, etc so there's nice flexibility there.
No problem. Feel free to email me directly if you'd like; this is a large part of my business.
Given the resistance in the US to chip-and-pin, I wouldn’t expect “anything-and-facial-rec” to catch on quickly.
I suspect that will include game time tokens for WoW that can be then sold for ingame currency or used for gametime.

They also basically converted a big chunk of their subscribers to pure mtx players with that move further muddying the signal.
Now we get to risk running malware / bricking our cars too :) great!
That was done on legal grounds not moral grounds same goes for canabis as it’s only legal on a state level but banks are regulated in a federal level.
Qualys
> If your "highly secure" environment relies on docker for isolation (a software neither meant nor designed for security), then it hardly qualifies as "highly secure" in the first place.

This is just not true. Docker by default requires hardening, but container implementations are fairly secure. With Kernel/OS hardening they are quite secure.

Docker security by default is actually quite good outside of a few issues (like raw sockets), and as long as you don't mount '/' or something. Seccomp is enabled by default to mitigate attack surface on the kernel, SELinux can be enabled to further enforce access control.

Plenty of sandboxes are relying on containers now seemingly successfully. Sandstorm.io is a good example (and where I picked up a lot of tips for securing containers).

If you're convinced otherwise, feel free to share some research.
Merchants ask for ID well less than 1% of all of my physical purchases.
When I looked over Strides features I thought the same thing. Do not understand the backlash at all.
Genealogy can be interesting. My ancestors "third places" have mostly closed down. I'm the first in my male lineage in an unknown but large number of generations to not be a Freemason. On the other side of the family, Church is not politically cool today.
How I hacked es6 feature into Java
Eh, you and I are probably in the same boat (semi-regular job hopping for raises) and I think at some point you just stop caring as much about maximizing salary. I know my parents could have made more if they lived elsewhere when I was growing up, but they chose to stay because they had family and (later) because they wanted me/siblings to have a stable childhood. Personally I'm hoping to find a "good enough" job in a city with a largish tech community once I have kids, even if I might be able to make 30% more elsewhere after a few years
- Infrastructure size correlates with labor required to keep everything running. It's not a perfect correlation, but keeping things small at the beginning usually saves a lot of time.

- Maintenance costs will be a limitation on how many different experiments you can keep running at the same time. If you consolidate everything on the same machine, and still has 98% of the machine for the next experiment, you will keep your first one running even if it has low profitability. If you need $120/month just to keep it running, you will be tempted to close it down after any new idea appear.

- You are assuming that the OP lives in a developed country and has a well paying job there. You are also assuming he has no risk of being unemployed for a couple of months.

- All that is probably dwarfed by taking a couple of hours a day for reading HN. So I should go back to my project and stop thinking about unasked advice :)
Totally, yeah, it's beside the point; just thought it was interesting!
You are correct, I thought social.cam sold to Autodesk for more than it did. Apparently is was $60m.
Could an algorithm, like the one used in shazam, be fed a sample set of noises from many different machines/industrial equipment so that we could hopefully be able to take the noises/sound profiles of the things being posted in the comments here and check to see what the most likely source is.
Sinabung Panorama from Video Footage
That sounds like a really nice life honestly, and it sounds like if you need any emotional support you get it from your family or your few close friends. Some people need more than that, whether they realize it or not, though.

I can't say what you need, I don't know you. Maybe you could ask your wife if she thinks you need more friends? If she says something like "eh? Why?" then you're probably fine. But if you get a long pause and then, "Well, it wouldn't hurt..." then maybe you should ask her more questions.
Thank you! We provide you AWS instances. Currently on the free tier there's only kind of instance available. If you need something more powerful drop me a line at konstantin dot solomatov at jetbrains and I will send you a gift code so that you can try something more powerful.

More full scale billing system will be available soon.
I think in this case the only view that matters is that of the moderators, so you might want to email them and ask.

Personally I think it should be required when the original is paywalled.
Oh gee I wonder why AMP works fine on Android and not iOS.
Note that let over lambda is ... let's say controversial among lispers. I think it is very good at teaching how to write macros, but very bad at teaching what macros one ought to write. It's a bit like that bit about making ruby accept bare words in Wat[1]. The fact that lisp lets you do the things that LoL presents is fine, learning how to do this is good. If you actually do this in production code, that's bad.

1: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/wat (45 seconds in)
In the secondary markets, so long as there is one. Currently a USD sells for a little over 1.5 cents of its face value. If it ever becomes impossible to sell for cash (gold) in the secondary market, it has lost its 'money substitute' quality.
How to Monitor Fake News
No tinfoil hat needed. It is very possible for some machine at the steel factory to have foundations in a slab of deeper bedrock that becomes more shallow where the noise is more prevalent. The noise would just come from 'everywhere'
My car also supports the same functionality for Android, with all the permissiveness that goes with. I can only presume there's isolation between essentially an external display for the phone and the car's core features.
At least on the island of Manhatto, the roads were not built for cars, either ;)
I have an awful ISP - having a local mirror is a massive improvement.

It almost seems like the web is unusable aside from companies large enough to have a mirror here.
Correct. At 30 Hz directionality is a pipe dream.
Contacting LinkedIn
Stratetudes
You can't build a deep friendship without first having a shallow acquaintance. Getting together every weekend to watch football is a good start to making a closer friendship that transcends the activity. Really any activity you repeatedly engage in together would be. Most close friends I have are people who I initially started hanging out with because we both enjoyed watching football, or playing pool, or playing a video game, etc.
What happens if:

1. I depend on foo with constraint ">1.5.0". The current minimum version of foo that meets that is 1.7.0.

2. Later, foo 1.6.0 is published.

3. I run go get.

If I understand the proposal correctly, that go get will now spontaneously downgrade me to foo 1.6.0. That defies the claim that builds are always reproducible.
Leaked Nokia memo says no path forward for ‘struggling’ digital health business
myer briggs is basically meaningless
Young Brits ‘Lack Cybersecurity Awareness’
Probably not. The benefits seem minor (fast internet, proximity to vacation areas, limited taxes), and you're giving up the many benefits of living in a city. Planned communities typically lack the diversity and vibrancy that make city life appealing. For me, one of the perks of working remotely is the ability to be more integrated into a community, not isolated from it.
I rather like Stash. It has nice integration with Jira, and works fine.
As far as I know, that problem is effectively unsolvable. For most real-world-sized dependency graphs, the set of all valid combinations of dependency versions is heat-death-of-the-universe huge.
But most people can't write dialog very well. It's a rare writer who can write dialog that sparkles - that's a joy to read.
Is it shitty and unsafe? Yes, I'm in agreement.

But the focus of the project is on the mobile experience. Complaining about the lack of optimization on the desktop experience, with an ad-blocker to boot, for a mobile specific project is an edge case, in my opinion.
did they ditch hipchat?
> A better question: how does the spec guarantee that the content isn't fraudulent?

It has to be signed by a certificate for the original source domain, so its the same kind of security that TLS provides.

> It doesn't seem like there's a way to guarantee that the content was signed by the site on the package.

It seems to me it guarantees that the same way your browser guarantees that an HTTPS page was signed by the site on the URL.
> "Cyclists without helmets triple their chance of death by head injury"

Nope. The correct interpretation is 'cyclists without helmets who get into a serious crash triple their chance of death by head injury'. The study doesn't look at cyclists who don't crash. This is important, because you can't assume that all cyclists have an equally likely chance of having a serious crash. I'm going to be riding with a helmet on regardless of the law, but by making helmets mandatory, you kill off so much transport and utility cycling which was at low risk levels.

> The study also cites Victoria, Australia, as an example of successful legislation. Helmet use in the city increased from 31 per cent to 75 per cent after the introduction of mandatory helmet legislation, and cycling fatalities decreased by 48 per cent.

Yes, but a major reason for those reductions are because people stopped cycling after the introduction of those laws. See http://www.cyclehelmets.org/1194.html - "In 1985-6, 3.4 per cent of trips in Melbourne were by bicycle. In 2004 this was only 2.0 per cent, suggesting that cycling was still much reduced compared with before the helmet law". Trauma surgeons are happy, public health experts are not.
Infrasound can cause weird psychological effects. Fractured bones can be caused by carelessly scrambling over uneven terrain which the campers may have done in terror. Vortex streets can also supposedly be composed of large vortices which are like tornadoes. Maybe the fractured bones could be explained by this as well. Missing eyes and tongues can be caused by wildlife.

Edited to remove snark
I grabbed your app because I've been looking for something like this for a while (there's tons of useless ones that claim to do this) however it's crashing on my Note 5 every time I start it after I signed in.
What does 'built for remote workers' have to do with anything here other than 'gigabit fiber everywhere?' What other features are specific to a 'remote worker town' that aren't available in 'conventional' towns, aside being newly built?

You've perhaps described a University/College campus...
I play in a regular board game night in SF (south of market), where I've met plenty of people. Being involved in various types of gaming for most of my life, and that has lead to multiple friendships in my life, and with online or networks of games/gaming clubs, I've travelled across the country and was able to see people I know in basically every city.

And I'm really not that good at being social. I'm rather introverted, really, but having a shared activity makes getting together a lot easier. If I click with someone friend wise I can always suggest we get lunch sometime.
What Really Happened at the School Where Every Graduate Got into College
We hired him after seeing a huge hiring boost, so it's not like he could have caused it. :)
Its funny, Google Maps has been doing almost the opposite for me -- always insisting that I go in the main entrance to a property, and continuing to route me after I've parked at the location and exited my car. For example, I was trying to get to a shop at an intersection where going in from the minor street would have been easy. Instead it, it wanted me to make 3 turns to go in on the main street.
If you are that worried about your ISP selling your data sign up for a $5 a month DO/Linode instance and look at a VPN (or it's slightly easier to setup cousin, sshuttle if you are a linux user).
If you consider "prime" to mean "A number is evenly divisible only by itself and 1" then 0 is not prime, as 0 is not divisible by itself.
This jumps out at me on airplanes. You used to strike up conversations with the people next to you, unless they were sleeping or obviously working on something. Now they're wearing headphones, and it feels intrusive to talk to them.
These persistent sounds may make you go crazy for sure. For a a few weeks a few years back I could hear sound of my blood flowing through my head. That was not funny to say the least. Fortunately, it went away by itself.
I think "just write action" would be more accurate, though dialog is an important subset of action.
Your reasoning about which end has interesting bits has no basis in how CPUs actually do any of their work The byte-ordering does not fundamentally affect how operations are implemented.

Yes it does. Consider an MSB-first ordering, and you want to extract 4 bits to use as an integer or whatever: in the bit buffer, that would be "aaaaxxxx...", where "a" are the bits you're interested in. You'll need to copy from the bit buffer to the "work" register, then shift right in order to put them in the right place. Furthermore, to "eject" those bits, you need to shift left and insert from the lower bits, i.e. the bit buffer becomes "xxxx..." in its most significant bits.

With LSB-first, "...xxxxaaaa", the bits do not need any shifting --- they're already in the right place.
I have tried to make guy friends and the main problem seems to be that they're boring. We just run out of stuff to talk about unless we have some business related stuff to talk about. I prefer lady friends ( AS IN FRIENDS WHO ARE FEMALE WHO I DO NOT HAVE A SEXUAL OR WORK RELATION WITH AND WHO I AM NOT TRYING TO DATE ) as there's always the flirty subtext to play around with and they are just pleasant to be around and they probably think I'm trying to date them, even though I'm not.
I just find them pleasant to be around and to talk about trivial day to day stuff with.

Maybe I'm really strange here, but do guys even have lady friends who are not their relatives, who are not their co-workers, and who they are not trying to date?

Edit: Downvotes? Is there something controversial about being friends with women to just have enjoyable conversation and platonic interaction without some sort of ulterior motive?
There are a couple of issues about that, a bit scattered around. And many moving pieces. I agree that a proxy would be a nice thing, and IIRC someone made a prototype. This also hook into the JupyterLab "StateDB"/"modeldb" work and making it CRDT (Conflict-free Replicated Data Types) which is WIP somewhere; but I'm not sure where the best place is to discuss this. Work may happen on jupyter/notebook , jupyterlab/jupyterlab or maybe even https://github.com/phosphorjs/phosphor I would take my chance on the main mailing list/google group.
Wait, people actually read jira emails? I just filter it to my 'ham' folder.
Thank you for the link to Chesterton's fence! What a wonderful way of framing reformation/reconstruction/refactoring.
You integrated slack 10x more in your SaaS?
The World Hum Map and Database Project

http://www.thehum.info
This does not seem to be relevant to the situation here (waiting for the oncoming traffic to clear): usually, there's plenty of space to turn into, but one has to yield to oncoming traffic before occupying that space.
If car seat belts were designed and tested in frontal impacts at up to 20 mph, then would you believe that they would make a difference when traveling at 60 mph?

Because you're basically saying that bike helmets would make a difference in a collision scenario where the impact force would far exceed their design and impact testing standards.
>Surely there's a middle ground here.

LINQ. Monads that are easy to reason about without the need to speak about monads, functors and so on.
Traveling the weird routes that waze sends me on is way more stressful to me than sitting in traffic. Especially now that I have an electric car. So I deleted Waze pretty quickly to just go with the mainstream apps. That being said, I'd still rather walk or bike than drive, even if it takes a little longer.
Chat with strangers when you have over 95% charge
I kind of identify with your father. I am in my 40's and about to retire from the military. I do not have any "friends" that are not part of work even though I work with them every day. I don't know if I was ever liberal when I was younger but I have gone more right-wing so to speak. Although I have cut almost all news and TV. I mostly read the headlines and that is about it because just about everything is B.S. and nothing is going to change anyway.
I might even be suffering from some kind of ptsd or social anxiety or something, who knows. Just the thought of going out shopping or driving around makes me not want to even leave the house.
Oh, and I like guns to. But guns are part of my job.
There is a "I saved a minute or two (maybe) but driving down odd unfamiliar streets wasn't that fast and kinda a hassle" factor.

The mathematically better path is sometimes not THAT much more efficient or simply not more efficient for us humans even if it is just a driving preference. I really hate too many cuts through neighborhoods.
And Detroit! Supposedly the sound originates on the Detroit side
> but I could write for pages why I would be a terrible friend to someone who needed time

And in the time it took you to write those pages you could have instead started the basis of a friendship with someone. Yes, you are terribly busy, but I guarantee you that there are people who are much busier than you who still maintain friendships.

It sounds like you have already given up on making friends, but I hope that's not the case. It really is worth it, but it means making an effort, and maybe a slight shift in priorities.

I think you also overestimate how much time friends require. I average maybe an hour a week and that is more than enough to maintain multiple friendships.
(Not in the US.) My partner worked a factory job for many years. They used to have a "specials" group (unofficial name for them), who would be taken on and they would be trained to do just one job, but they would learn it and perform it to a very high standard, day in and day out for many years. They would become very fast at it, and were paid quite well with regard to the average wage in the area.

Unfortunately, they were also the first laid off when automation was installed, and afterwards they were competing for few jobs at the same (regional) low wages with "normal" people.
As far as I can tell you have to choose at the beginning, once you locked a route in you have to cancel and start over to get another route.
Tesla has an API that you can use to download quite a bit of data in real-time. You can't get past data with it.

Also, you can write Javascript apps that run in the web browser.

I did a bunch of hackathon projects using that data when the Model S first came out, now there's an ecosystem of apps and stuff available for the cars.

I won't fault your opinion for Tesla having more access to your data than you might like, but your opinion about what you can download seems a little incomplete.
s/iPython/IPython/g otherwise it looks like an Apple product :-)
Cryptocurrencies and Precious Metals: A Budding Relationship
why it has to be one person IRL? I can do most of this on reddit and i am way older
Apart from the occasional pun or allegorical comment... frankly that presentation ended very abruptly with very little actual substance. Or maybe i was just expecting more?
Because enclosed environment. Many industrial processes work the same way, e.g. unwanted microflora can destroy a whole batch of beer, yet people don’t add antibiotics to beer.

Here’s a link that specifically tells the meat (at some other company, but still) is grown without antibiotics:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/lab-g...
I didn't claim Blood Meridian was based on a poem. But I do consider it an odyssey, set in the South (Eastern Texas), and during the Jim Crow era. And last I checked, the Jim Crow era encompassed the 1930s, especially in the South.

By odyssey I mean:

1. a long wandering or voyage usually marked by many changes of fortune
2. an intellectual or spiritual wandering or quest

I think Blood Meridian fits that description.