skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If tools are used incorrectly, it's a problem. But don't say that static HTML was better or would be better, because it simply wouldn't on a high percentage of websites.
Currently I have ~90 tabs open in Firefox. It uses 3.3GB of RAM and 1-3% of CPU (on a i7 though).

Closing and reopening is faster than doing the same in Chrome with far less tabs open.

IMO it's they usual software cycle of bloat -> optimization -> new features -> bloat -> optimization...
Find some sheep as quickly as possible, then you can construct beds and "skip" the night. You won't be bothered by monsters again until you venture into dark caves.
Isopropyl is too expensive where I am (Australia) for general household cleaning. Otherwise I probably would use it more often.
Agreed, I originally did this and the first time I ran into a prod bug because sqlite and Postgres differ in implementation of some more advanced methods I immediately moved off it and never looked back.

A lot of people stick with sqlite in dev because when you start a django project it will default to that.

Even if you dont use Docker, brew install postgresql is just as simple. The commands to setup a user are like 3 lines. 20 mins of doc searching and one time README setup.
I have a Nokia X (wife was working at Nokia before the buy out). It wasn’t a nice phone, the software was just a kludge compared to real WP devices. I’m not sure how Nokia could have achieved their goals being just another Android brand. It works now because they are starting from zero, but back then that wasn’t the case.

WP was the better bet for Nokia, but they didn’t have any good choices at that point.
I owned an old Beetje and the experience is all about the smell of petrol, the noise, the lack of power steering and breaking, and ofcourse the most important: the design.

The first versions of the new Beatle didn't match that design more that most Porsches imho.

Maybe nostalgia should not be used as a sellout.

I mean, the new 'mini' is bigger than my car and a familie can fit inside the new Fiat 500...
Have no opinion - haven't read it and Amazon has no preview for it.
The question is, how created this? It targeted these states:

> Infected computers were located primarily in Kenya and Yemen, but also in Afghanistan, Libya, Congo, Jordan, Turkey, Iraq, Sudan, Somalia, and Tanzania. Most of the victims appeared to be targeted individuals.

Kaspersky labs hints that it was the UK as they said it was similar to Sauron and Regin.
Top 8 Best Modem Router Combo – Buying Guide and Reviews
Not to get off topic but when science (i.e., doctors) act this way it undermines the broader faith in Science.

It would be more accurate to say, "We're not sure. We're sorry. We can't help you at this time." But instead they blame you? The person who brought them opportunity?

Science could stand a heavy dose of humility. No one trusts an egotistical bully.

Note: I'm not a Luddite. I think the scientific method is a great tool. It's enabled us to do wonderful things. But humans being human do make mistakes, there a false flags, etc. My rub, despite history, is there's a (false) belief that Science can do not wrong.

That disconnect - and the ongoing insistence it doesn't exit - only undermines Brand Science (if you will).

The irony is, there's plenty of Science to show how such denial is a mistake. It's as if Science won't listen to itself. But blames us for not listening? Huh?
For music production, it might be Gearslutz: https://www.gearslutz.com/board/

Reading the forum archives has been blowing my mind, seeing forum replies from the sound engineers on my favorite albums. Butch Vig did a thread answering questions about Nirvana's Nevermind [1], and Charlie Clouser was recently answering some questions about the Quake soundtrack & Astro-Creep: 2000 [2].

[1] https://www.gearslutz.com/board/q-a-with-butch-vig/398321-ho...

[2] https://www.gearslutz.com/board/music-for-picture/911330-qua...
Paternoster Lifts: Cyclic Chain Elevators with No Buttons, Doors or Stops (2016)
I would prefer taking a snapshot of our DNA and then making a retrovirus to go in and restore it, and then get flushed out.
It's rather obvious that chrome isn't intended for heavy duty as the tab bar becoming unusable above ~20 tabs. So I use multiple windows instead and max out 8 gb pretty quickly. I'm just glad it backs up dynamic content like edited form fields before those tabs get crashed to free up space. Also, it's quick to reach 7.9 gb, but goes a long way on that last ~100 mb. But of course a long running js leaking memory on some news site can bring it down.

Two times in a month the login manager crashed and I couldn't get back in from lock screen without killing a few processes manually on console. I'm going back to Firefox with noscript and tree style tabs, as soon as I finished working on all those open tabs ... so, probably never. I don't want to miss the history search and security of chromium.

So I should learn to use the history sidebar instead of tree tabs, and use the tab bar like a ring buffer, not a stack. And I should try deactivating js globaly, if there is a whitelist built-in.
So blind spots matter so much these days when cameras and sensors to mitigate them are cheap?
Firefox keeps alive pinned tabs, don't know about chrome
Ideal book for the Whole 30 diet? Tia
Those aren’t really the bus form factor though, more like a full sized van.
The problem with money motivation is that it lasts short term. I speak for myself but whenever I was given a raise it kept me going for 6 months at the most. Post that it felt like normal but good and challenging (yes they are different) work kept me going for much longer (1-2 yrs).

Now the problem with 6 months is that the engineers typically leave after launch once their target of raise and promotion is met and the company suffers to varying degree. In the long run this may or may not matter depending upon external factors - for ex. cloud services kick-off helped Amazon a lot so even if there are significant number of engineers pulling up 60-80% it won't matter that much. Or if you are already a leader by long distance (Google, Microsoft and IBM earlier).
If OP lives in a city, it shouldn't be hard to find a sharp college kid who will tutor.
How migrating to StackStorm changed our lives
> they started with function

So true, from the History section of the Beatle's wikipedia page:

"In May 1934, at a meeting at Berlin's Kaiserhof Hotel, Chancellor Hitler insisted on a basic vehicle that could transport two adults and three children at 100 km/h (62 mph) while not using more than 7 litres of fuel per 100 km (32 mpg US/39 mpg UK). The engine had to be powerful for sustained cruising on Germany's new Autobahnen. Everything had to be designed to ensure parts could be quickly and inexpensively exchanged. The engine had to be air-cooled because, as Hitler explained, not every country doctor had his own garage. (Ethylene glycol antifreeze was only just beginning to be used in high-performance liquid-cooled aircraft engines. In general, radiators filled with water would freeze unless the vehicle was kept in a heated building overnight or drained and refilled each morning.)"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Beetle
The Princeton Companion to Mathematics is a good resource consisting of a huge collection of detailed articles on many mathematical subjects by knowledgeable contributors. It requires no specialized background and is curated by Fields Medalist Tim Gowers. Whoever reads it from cover to cover is my hero, but failing that there's always an interesting article to jump to.

Don't just be a consumer but write something as soon as you're inspired. I wish there were more emphasis on writing mathematics in school prior to the graduate level. Leslie Lamport says if you're thinking but not writing you're not really thinking; you only think you're thinking. For Feynman the act of discovery wasn't complete until he had explained it to someone. There's also the rule of thumb that if you can't explain a mathematical concept to a ten year old, you don't understand it yourself.

Edit: typo
Ack, sorry: that link should have been https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=106400 – I was hastily searching bugzilla on a phone.

The iCloud issue is discussed towards the bottom and references the Chrome ticket to remove support:

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=466638
Cryptocurrency mining isn't enetgy constrained. Right now it it is capital constrained. Your primary costs are fixed upfront purchases of ASICs and GPUs.
I think if you are selling services as a consultant then perhaps sell the solution rather than the technology behind it.

When I buy a car I’m buying the benefit of it, which is convenient transportation. I don’t really think that I’m buying a drive train, engine, steel body, airbags and whatnot.
He came to speak at MIT while I was there, and I remember two things that stuck out. He's a really unassuming guy and smiled at everyone he met in the hallways(have to kind of enjoy when the market rewards humble people), and he also fielded the question "where do I find a technical cofounder" to which he had a great one word answer "codecademy".
Is future education paying to watch Herzog tell stories about eating maggots?
- It's Python2-only

- The CSV parser is slow and not RFC-compliant (e.g. quotes)

- The parser is 10x slower than pandas

- Iteration over rows is same speed as pandas

Proof: https://gist.github.com/aldanor/ecae5caca6dbf686ddb22e6e2730...

Probably a good learning exercise for OP, but strange to see this on HN front page...
This is super cool! To be honest, I think the easier way to do this is using the Hue Hub, which can connect to Tradfi AND integrates directly with Google Home
Found this after reading the tastes paper on front page. It’s the most fabulously long and complete GitHub issues post I’ve ever seen, almost a blog post in and of itself. I can definitely appreciate the details in the allocation process the authors of RaftLib have implemented after reading this. I’ve never seen garbage collection implemented in a dataflow framework before..actually, haven’t seen that many actual dataflow/channels implementations for C++...they typically die out quickly. Definitely going to check this out more.
Ask HN: What can motivate senior developers go work in startup with low salary?
Let's imagine an early-stage startup with MVP or cool product idea. The startup founders don't have "success records" of sold companies, fancy office or perks.

It's a typical bootstrap company with inspired founders team and cool idea. And what is important: this is a startup outside of SF.

So... what could motivate you as a senior developer to join such company?

* shares?

* challenging tasks?

* "dream team"?

This might sound like a silly question, but getting tech people is the hardest part for every early-stage startup. So I'm curious to know your thoughts.

Thank,
Lisa
What subsidy do you think I'm advocating here? I'm not sure I agree with your position here, or even fully understand what it is, but if anything you seem to be supporting my argument that changing from working as an employee to working independently shouldn't be penalised.

I'm also not sure what point your final paragraph is trying to make. It looks like the standard socialist/big-government argument to justify arbitrarily high taxation, but obviously that argument is controversial and in any case it doesn't seem to inform any decisions about what an appropriate level of taxation actually is.
> The author seems to be stuck in a past where closed source vs open source was a binary decision. We've gone past that point in history.

I'm not sure what you mean by this. We are at a point in history where 100% open source is more important than ever before.
No offense to Drew Houston.

> At M.I.T., he joined the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, which he has said helped him learn how to build a corporate culture.

> Dropbox also developed a reputation as an unwelcoming workplace for women. “Some of the things they’ve been struggling with are how to balance Dropbox being a fun place to work with accusations of having a frat boy atmosphere,” Mr. Mann said.

Not much of a plot twist there!
fwiw, https://github.com/sbooth/SFBAudioEngine is a great library for supporting other formats, helps with gapless, and is reasonably easy to drop in. I've dropped it into an audio player I created with virtually no hassle.
If you want to see progress, it should be easy to add a process filter somewhere (I bet there already is a hook for that, but not that hard to do even if there isn't one) and make it display sth. on a secondary buffer. That's the thing with Emacs: if you don't have it, it's very easy to add it.
On this topic, one of my eye-openers was Game Programming Patterns: http://www.gameprogrammingpatterns.com

It’s classic software architecture patterns, only seen through the lens of performance and design iteration speed, which is the way I see the world even though I don’t make what most people would consider games.
QE books purchases aren't about allowing the government to borrow more. In any rich country the government can borrow as much as it wants. It's about crowding out private purchases of those bonds so that those lenders will lend to businesses and people instead. I'd be willing to bet that a $1000 tax refund is more likely to be spent than an extra $1000 that banks may or may not lend to someone.
1. I think it is very cool to know a 2000 year language, read ancient texts in the original and interpret them on your own rather than relying on other people's interpretation which often have religious and cultural biases.

2. It is beautiful because it has very precise rules. You can construct new words for things that didn't exist before (like computer) without violating the rules of the language.

3. You can say things very concisely in Sanskrit.
No to share links/stories per se, but many professionals mathematicians are on https://mathoverflow.net/
> Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value.

-- Albert Einstein
Presumably it is cheaper to build one big factory to mass produce a single battery type than multiple smaller factories each with their own specialised battery technology.
Yes. I think it is faster to develop in general for small sites.

When it becomes very much not faster is when you have a bunch of jQuery poorly (or "customly") organized and someone else has to wade back through.

Vue is awesome though, really liking it. Sometimes I use Vue and jQuery together to take advantage of jQuery plugins. Does this make me a bad person?
I also didn't understand what this intro had to do with the rest of the post. There is zero reference to this context in the entire article.
Maybe it's an age thing but if you are feeling too much pressure I would definitely suggest switching to the MNC.

A low paying job with the risk of burn-out that will make you end up hating something you love, I see no sense in doing that. As far as learning new things go, you can do it by yourself too.. no need to put yourself through misery everyday for that.
And Android was not a ticket to success. Approximately one company outside of China actually made money with Android.
Open a few hundred tabs on Android (where no Google developers have special 64 GB, or even 32 GB of RAM phones) and you will see it does just fine. So it's not about what the web is or isn't.
Sounds more monetarist: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/012615/what-differe...
> The Princeton Companion to Mathematics is a good resource...

I think Princeton Companion to Physics curated by Frank Wilczek, a Nobelist, is due to be published this year.

> Whoever reads it from cover to cover is my hero...

Yeah, I'd die an accomplished man if I would grok just a few books I treasure, amongst which are TPCTM and MICMAM.

> Don't just be a consumer but write something as soon as you're inspired.

Absolutely. That's why I recommend just a small amount of comprehensive resources. It's hard to get motivated by a pile of books complemented with synthetic problems related to a particular chapter. The idea is to just go about your daily life and start to slowly see more and more math problems everywhere around you; it does wonders to motivation.
The problem with reddit is that there are a lot of "Shits and Giggles" reddits, and this tends to bleed into the "Serious" reddits.

For example; someone is browsing r/funny and clicks a link or two and find themselves in r/programming, or whatever, but keeps acting as if they are in r/funny.

And so your serious discussion is full of funny comments which someone has to clean up or let the discussion deteriorate.
As a user of both YouTube and Amazon.com I really don't want either recommendations you mentioned. I go to YouTube to watch specific videos and I go to Amazon to buy specific things. Those organizations want to give me recommendations but if I could turn them off and gain performance I would do that in a heartbeat.
Monopolies can increase their prices far beyond what the market would bear if they had competition.

Monopoly suppliers of something essential can do that, and that is why we tend to have stronger regulation of such "markets". However, if you're offering a luxury, customers can simply choose not to buy if they don't think the price is worth it. So again, where does this magical ability to knock 20% or so out of existing margins and continue trading viably come from?
OS-level utility needs APIs that are not there in case of Android. All night-mode apps for Android are just a reddish overlay. It often falls apart when you something can't go through the overlay like AFAIR system passwords. I tried to use apps, but met with this wall several times.

Android did have a night mode, but it was experimental and removed in later versions. So other than alternative ROMs there's nothing there.
How a 27 year old raised over $30M for her clothing brand
Quite. I’m sure I’ve seen “no true scrummaster” used in the past to describe this form of debate.
Previous discussions on the Paternoster:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9284672

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10058885
All 3 but I think most important is feeling sure that the business leaders understand Engineering trade offs and who to sell the product. You can’t do everything. Everything comes with an opportunity cost.

Have the business leaders thought that through? Can they talk about it credibly? Can they explain how they imagine the company will succeed?

There are certain characteristics around focus, willingness to make hard decisions etc that are more important to me than a “record of success”. Past success doesn’t indicate future success. After all, there’s a ton of luck involved.
Cheating implies they were deliberately misleading about what they did.

They also explain why they overtightened it.
Nintendo is still the go-to for couch co-op, especially with players of varying skill levels. Between the flagship and indie games, their brand is still very much based around family and friends playing together.
True, but in the good subreddits the downvotes are brutal enough to deter or drop the offending post to the bottom.
Meanwhile:

22. ▲ The antidepressant effect of sleep deprivation (mosaicscience.com)

389 points by onuralp 1 day ago | flag | hide | 135 comments
It didn't stop me using them, but it certainly is off-putting. It's not a black and white issue though. The value I get from Linux easily outweighs any issues from Linus being a bit of a knob. I'm also unlikely to have to deal with Linus as a user. WireGuard, on the other hand, is a small project where the maintainer jumps in to discussions on HN. If that's how he behaves here, I'd rather not have to deal with that if I have a support question.
Netrunner 18.03 “Idolon” released
Fusion doesn't have a proven track record of getting cheaper with every year like batteries and renewables do.

These two technologies are already available today and their primary flaws are disappearing over time.
I'm not either of these,so there might be better ones, but:

Pilots: pprune.org

Maritime: gcaptain.com
because the symptoms of the disease come and go with frustrating unpredictability, it’s easy to imagine that lifestyle changes can have drastic differences in outcome, and easy to sell desperately sick people on that idea, just like praying to the gods for rain.
For now. We will see what you say in 5 or 10 years.
I think a lot of studies like this are just wrong. When I was a kid, I couldn't sleep without a light on because I'd get depressed. So later on in life if I didn't remember that, I'd think that I just had a light on and now I'm depressed. I think depressed people like a little light.

Much like they say red meat causes cancer, I don't think it's the red meat. I think it's how it's cooked. Red meat is usually barbecued and that char is what could be causing the cancer.
There is no contradiction.
This is awesome, been meaning to have a poke around go for a while - perfect Sunday afternoon noodle. Thank you!
Before speaking about hints, you should name 2-3 more similar rootkits. If you do, then it would lead us to a conclusion, that Kaspersky labs really was selective while choosing rootkits for comparison, and it would lead us to understanding of this hints: we would be able to make a guess what the selection criterion was.

Without other examples of rootkits of the same class, hypothesis of "hints" should be rejected due to added complexity, like any other conspiracy theory.
I find it hard to believe that they are "confused". The more likely explanation is that they're finding "technical excuses" on purpose so the internet doesn't become more private. I mean, it's not like a huge secret that the UK government doesn't want the internet to become more private. If anything, it would prefer everything to be backdoored.