skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Males in the USA have an 81% chance of living to age 65 [1]. I think it makes sense to take care of yourself. Of course, allow yourself the occasional indulgence.

Your habits of your 20s and 30s could significantly impact your 40s and 50s. Taking care of yourself means enjoying more great moments later on too. Also, taking care of yourself can be in itself enjoyable. Pick up a sport, or if you're not competitive, make going to the gym a social thing. And eating healthy can certainly be tasty.

[1]: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TO65.MA.ZS?locat...
This seems like a race between crawling and hopping on one foot.
Unix System Calls
Agreed. One strategy that I have been using quite successfully is to:

* create a new AWS account

* setup IAM and AWS Org

* add 2nd factor on the root account, put the Gemalto in a safe

Then add the "legacy" account to the org and slowly port all the resources to fresh new accounts.
They're being phased out, but were common even in non-ex-soviet countries (I've seen some in Switzerland for example).

I also think they're faster because less time is spent waiting for doors opening/closing.
I think, the number of processes (by default) is set to how many cores you have on your CPU. That way you can achieve almost the maximum of parallelism with a minimum of RAM use.
We use Microsoft Teams, and for our public interface, Discord. Though I just set up a team on Keybase as well. Look for OpenCAD on Discord and StormlightTech on Keybase if interested.
Probably not a perfect book for someone at the HS level, but just a bit past that I would HIGHLY recommend MacLane’s Mathematics Form and Function.

It’s a revisionist history of mathematics aimed to demonstrate how ideas flow from one to another. He eliminates a lot of dead-ends and takes a perspective as to one “ought” to move from one subject or discovery to another. OTOH, the historical perspective is both readable and often a missing piece which makes other math tougher.
Each network interface has a key pair associated with it, but it can pair with any number of other interfaces (having a pubkey for each). This is similar to how OpenVPN presumably works for you: each OpenVPN network device on your developers' laptops comes with a certificate they use to authenticate to you.

So yes: there's one interface per engineer laptop, but that's already the case. There's only one remote interface though. (Or several, if you want to have several VPNs -- Wireguard makes that pretty easy too!)
Researchers advance CRISPR-based tool for diagnosing disease – MIT News
Using Phoenix Presence to show a list of online users
‘The market’ bought investment funds from Bernie Maddoff, and more recently Martin Shkreli. In February it thought the Dow was worth 24,515 one day and 1,600 points less the next. Sometimes the market is wrong, whatever free market fundies will tell you.
i doubt you exchange bodily fluids with 1000s of people around you. maybe some, but not 1000s. AC and recycled air, on the other hand, are completely devoid of microorganisms that travel through the air. allergies is a north american thing, virtually unknown to other parts of the world.

EDIT: AC and the recycled air is the actual point of this comment. fluids was the joke, apologies to offended. north america breathes AC recycled air. no one else does. at least not to this extent. at the same time, one of the standard conversation topics amongst immigrants (to NA) is "wtf does everyone here have allergies and what are they anyway?". until they develop their own after living here for a number of years.
My high school only taught physics without calculus. In 12th grade when I took calculus separately I was sort of annoyed to realize how much easier physics would have been using calculus.
It's always a good idea to anchor new knowledge to pre-existing knowledge. (Perhaps this could be called coral reef learning?)

Adult brains, with less plasticity, are able to synthesise new concepts that build on what they already know.
How, specifically? Are they immature for suggesting against using a closed-source implementation of the WireGuard protocol? Is your concern their tone about said implementation?
Awesome Consensus: algorithms and hand-crafted distributed lock services
You get to see a sign that this is not dangerous, then the wheels driving the machine, and the cabin may shake a little bit. However, it does not flip over, and a few seconds later, you'll be on the way down and able to get off at whatever floor you like.

> What if the power shuts off at the peak? Or worse, at the bottom in the less trafficked basement level?

Then you're stuck in there just like you'd be stuck in most other elevators (or slightly less, since you might be able to get into the engine room if you don't mind the fact that it could restart at any time).
It might be the publicly accessible ones.
The Harmon circle story method, the beginning and end are pretty much the same place, the character changes and learns.

http://www.ghostlittle.com/blog/testing-the-dan-harmon-story...
I have, but they are terribly complicated to get working, especially if you don't have a Mac so can't use StuffIt. :-/

Edit: Are there any companies I could hire to do that for me?
Cars are periodically made to stop to let you through. This is more like trying to cross a freeway.
Due to the no-doors nature of a Paternoster the "employee only" is usually weakly "enforced" by a sign inside the Paternoster that says so, in order to waive liability. So if you are willing to go slight grey-hat, a lot of the ones listed as "employee only" are still accessible for you.
With CDNs, there are definitely privacy (and GDPR) concerns, since often the complete traffic passes through the CDN. And in order to cache, rewrite and optimize responses, SSL connections are typically terminated in the CDN. And this implies that the CDN provider processes and potentially sees sensitive user data in plain text. Due to the distributed nature of CDNs with many edge locations, one can never be really sure what the exact legal circumstances are when user data is passed through the CDN nodes in different countries. And even though CDN providers won't leak user data on purpose, cloud bleed [1] has shown that this can happen by accident and at massive scale.

This is one of the reasons, why at Baqend we opted for a different approach: by using Service Workers, we can make sure that as a service provider we will only see public data. Personally identifiable information like cookies and sensitive session information does not leave the user's browser. And if you think about it that makes a lot of sense, since the public data really is what makes a site fast or slow. User-specific data (e.g., a profile, payment data, etc.) is hardly ever the cause of performance problems. Nonetheless, we do use CDNs for public data as they are an indispensable tool to achieve low latency.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloudbleed
That actually makes a lot of sense, (provided you believe He exists and is infallible in the first place)

After more reading, there is apparently a sect that (while otherwise quite orthodox) considers electricity from photovoltaic power not to violate the commandment of "not making fire" and so provided they have PV panels or batteries they can use electricity freely on Shabbat. Still not for working of course, but a light would be OK.
One of the sections in this article seems to strike me. If they are making this available in the field, like a pregnancy test, wondering if they'll be able to advance it enough to where anyone can use it, potentially cutting down the amount of possibly unnecessary trips to the emergency room during outbreaks, for instance.
Ironic that high-school football is being looked to as a solution, while at the same time football is being linked to CTE, depression, and mood disorders. Not to mention the frequent debilitating injuries mentioned in the article.
This is frustrating. NYTimes is supposed to be the paper of record. But you have to do simple fact checking on puff pieces like this one.

Comments like this mean that editors likely knew Manjoo wasn’t offline, but allowed the piece because somehow they thought that 15 tweets/day was offline.

So they are either liars who misled, or even more worrisome, aren’t able to discern reality enough that saying “I unplugged from Twitter” is compatible with daily tweeting.

It would have been so easy to add some editorial note on what the author meant by unplugging so users weren’t misled.

It is frustrating because as a consumer, I would like an objective source of news. Not to pick the best worldview I like and let them filter reality for me.

It’s also annoying because the fake news people will constantly point out these frequent inaccuracies in even reputable papers.
> For a black hole to pull matter in it must push out gravitons.

This is a non sequitur, presumably due to a misunderstanding caused from some pop sci article. You really do not need gravitons to describe any of the dynamics of "pulling matter in" (at least for "usual" black holes), and there is no "pushing out gravitons" involved.
1: That was way more than 20 words.

2: HTML

3: OK, add some images if needed. Links if possible, inline only if absolutely necessary.

4: If you really want the thing to load fast, inline styles as well.

5: Only use scripting if there is no other way to achieve what you want to achieve.

6: ...but maybe you want to achieve something which your users would be better off without?
When I was first learning emacs and trying to figure out a sane way to type double bucky[1][2] commands, I happened to read about a project like this for using pedals as modifier keys.

However, instead of using the obvious hardware approach for the time - probably using a couple momentary switch pedals and reading them from the parallel port - I had a much better^Wmore fun idea: use a MIDI organ pedal board[3]. I already had a MIDI interface (Midiman MM-401), and I had already dreamed of getting such pedals for regular keyboard use. Having 1-2 octaves available was plenty of room for all kinds of extra macros and/or hotkeys.

I was half way through writing a simple daemon that would listen for MIDI and send the appropriate synthetic X11 KeyPress/KeyRelease events when I finally looked into where I could buy a pedal board, and realized they were $600+ (in mid-90s dollars). ~sigh~

[1] e.g. "C-M-SPC" for mark-sexp

[2] http://catb.org/jargon/html/D/double-bucky.html

[3] anything similar to this: http://www.nordkeyboards.com/products/nord-pedal-keys-27
I'm not sure I understand what you mean. Are you implying they got into the top 30 when that Twitter debacle happened? Didn't their prices plungem
I think everyone with two monitors has lamented the lack of a 'focus-follows-eyes'. The problem is that you are often reading from window A while typing into window B. So you'd have to be able to switch in and out of ffe. And I don't know about you, but I would never remember to switch. Pretty sure that would defeat the purpose.

I'd love to see someone play with the UI though.
I fail to see the relation between "branching" (or however do you want to call the feature that separates the standard universe from the multiverse, I let you pick the name for it) and the unitary evolution of the wave function.

As for your question: I don't know. Let's say the Schroedinger equation is actually not perfectly linear and there is spontaneous collapse which happens quite rapidly for a system with N~10^30 particles. Now what?
Is there evidence that this generally leads to more security vulnerabilities? Is there evidence that specifically in WG, Jason's (technical) judgement has been flawed?

(I think the answer is "no" in both cases. Disclaimer: my company also donated to WG development, specifically to get cross-platform support :))
Elon Musk: Spaceship to Mars in 2019
Wrong. (being the first to do this that is.) One of the creators of the Zeus web server did this writing Zeus while in college. Still a great idea, and of course, vim is awesome.
I sense some wishful thinking in your comment.

Let me guess, you believe that "sufficiently advanced biotechnology" should appear just in time to reverse your own aging, correct?

I'd say, if you're 20 year old, and your ancestors typically lived past 80, then you probably have a chance. Perhaps in 60 years they will at least find a way to freeze you properly.
But can you talk about CLI and criticize looking in manuals and one liners you have to remember?

I believe it's smarter knowing how to find things and where. That's what I'm trying to show. That it is documented and where. Maybe someone could benefit from the link.

I don't have any pull with Apple to get them to change. I can just read the manual and figure out how things work.
[T]he ideal scientist is smart only to an intermediate degree: bright enough to see what can be done but not so bright as to become bored doing it.

This reminds me of a piece I once read on Freeman Dyson — can't find it now, sorry — which had a couple of interesting nuggets. As I recall, Dyson was once at lunch with a couple of Nobel laureates, when someone mentioned a puzzle they had heard, some question in number theory. Everyone at the table was stumped except Dyson; and once he gave the answer they were baffled as to how he had come up with it so quickly.

On the other hand, he was asked, as I guess he occasionally is, why he had not won a Nobel. His answer was something like, "To do that you have to work on the same problem for a decade. I don't have that kind of attention span."

So it seems like Wilson may have a point here.
I stole my wifes sewing machine foot-pedal for a similar project recently
https://github.com/tessi/programming_paddle
(code there is hacky, don't jude ;))

It's an interesting and easy project to start soldering/arduino-fiddling. Parts can be purchased with approx. $25.

In comparison to the pedal used in the vim clutch, the sewing machine pedal has the advantage of not only having an on/off state, but returning the pedal-pressure (so half-ressed and all sorts of combos are possible).

Currently, I use it for sublime-text shortcuts (cmp+p on half-press and cmd+shift+p on deep-press) or for debugging (ctrl+d to continue code execution).

edit: typo
Seconded. ag is amazing on its own, but really shines in emacs since all the results have hyperlinks to their files/line numbers.
And someone running a darkweb drug site should have really strong home security, like outside video cameras, motion sensors, and alarms on the windows and doors.
With the exception of /r/fatpeoplehate, those aren't the subreddits I think of when I think of hateful subreddits, as they are mainly low-subscriber fringe groups. The same sentiment that FPH had lives on in other "angry" subreddits that reach mass appeal (like /r/justneckbeardthings, and much of /r/blackpeopletwitter).

I think a sentiment analysis of posts from the major subreddits would be an interesting read.
> I just made the decision to subscribe to a weekly printed newspaper instead of fanatically checking the news every day (or sometimes every hour).

I'm one step ahead of you. I'm currently unsubscribing from my weekly printed newspaper to have more time to read books. :)

That said, I can totally recommend to everyone to get your news from a weekly newspaper instead of a daily or hourly medium like TV or the web. A weekly newspaper has just enough distance from the breaking news to provide a good balance between reporting and analysis/commentary.
Pretty cool idea (though I'd personally tone down the intensity of the yellow background, and use a higher contrast font color... whoever came up with the "black is bad" meme will be really sorry when they get older and their vision deteriorates!).

One story from "back in those days"... I worked at a small computer store in 1980/1981, and one of my fellow co-workers submitted a program to one of those magazines, and they printed it!

Well, they mis-printed it, and then mis-printed the correction he sent in :-)
> Is that E2EE?

Not yet. However, this is something I'd absolutely like to see implemented, including for my own personal use. Alternatively, we could use optional LastPass-style encryption based on a master password for task texts, which should be easier to implement (though it will restrict search by task text to client-only).

> How come it is so expensive?

We'll need to be self-sustained for the long term. The app is 100% bootstrapped and there will be no external funding. Plus, a to-do app just cannot afford to be unsustainable, because its closure will hurt a lot of its users. So we'd prefer to scare off some part of our potential user base, but in exchange gain better financial stability and thus longevity.

Also, it may be just me, but the app, as it currently is, with all its rough corners, provides much more value (at least by a couple of orders of magnitude) to me than it's planned monthly cost.

> Also, you state "Try our native apps now! It's free!". I would, but apparently it's "coming soon"

Sorry for that. We haven't publicly announced the app yet, but the site is written and designed as if the app is already available for download, hehce the mismatch.
You are right, but in practice you have to deal with the repercussions of inspiring leaders among the waiting crowd to police your actions. Going down to the 17th or 16th floor and catching the “up” elevator might not get as many glares.

Where I’ve seen this happen is after speaking events in the university clubs near Grand Central Station in New York. The complete dynamics of the situation probably involve a minor risk to social reputation, and some people playfully trying out game theory to amuse their friends.
It’s funny, there must be an old man internet club that I need to join. I was thrown by the use of virtue signaling. There have been many exchanges that I’ve observed in confusion not know what it meant other than one group of assholes were using it as an insult and another group of assholes were calling the name callers asshole. This article didn’t help me, https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/uk/2017/02/people-who-...

But interestingly OP’s post finally let me understand that it’s someone saying they are doing something virtuous (eg, unplug from internet) while not doing it (still tweeting).

So I guess it’s a kind of hypocrisy.

I still don’t understand why someone takes offense. If someone accused me of virtue signaling, wouldn’t the best response be to present evidence of virtue (eg, corrected logs showing no usage) rather than attacking the accuser?
FMP? I laugh so hard at these guys, trying to convince us that its hard to do web performance.

When it's actually simple as long as (like everything else) it had always been.
Indeed WASM supports GPU access through the normal JS WebGL API. Many asm.js/WebAssembly apps use the GPU in this way.

Though compiling WebAssembly to GPU code would be a very interesting thing to explore, too.
I recently gave a software engineering talk at a high school's career day, and a student asked how the industry has changed, and it caused me to think about this. In a lot of ways I think it's a wash. We could do less with the tools back then but we were expected to do less. In the 80's we had Borland C++ or VC++ to write our text-based screens and BTrieve-based databases on the same machine. The tools have expanded considerably but we're expected to spin up databases, code for them, handle multi-user, multithreaded (or async) coding, GUIs or mobile web-based UIs, use different languages for each part of the puzzle.
It works again. Had added IPv6 but broken IPv4 access.
The trouble is tuning it so that you don't need to actively hold your foot to prevent it actuating, and also having enough feedback on actuation.

I felt that some kind of wireless, in-shoe, toe-activated device might be the best option. But that's not really very practical!
But it works fine in Ubuntu. I am SSHing into both and they behave differntly.
>since home ownership is so hard

I don't know the numbers but I doubt that home ownership has ever been all that common among twenty-somethings. And I fully expect that many current twenty-somethings will end up moving out of the city to get more space once they have families. That said, the interest in living in/near the urban cores of certain large cities is a relatively recent phenomenon. When I entered the tech industry in the mid-eighties, almost no one in my local cohort lived in the city (Boston/Cambridge) which indeed was still losing population and tech jobs to suburban/exurban areas.

Although Boston/Cambridge have long been quite good for food, culture, etc., I think it's fair to say that much of that sort of thing has been significantly upleveled over the past 20-30 years.
Prediksi Stoke City vs. Manchester City 13 Maret 2018 – Lajubet
Let me just hop up all those stairs in a wheelchair
Add the scp/sftp plugin there. Good stuff.
Goddamn, only 81% to just 65? We're doomed.
Well, the trick is that I have downtime but it last for only a few seconds.

Docker pull <image name>
Docker container stop <container name>
Docker run <opts> <image name>

This does result in a “hiccup” for any clients wanting to connect. They will see a 502 gateway error at which point they should retry with exponential backoff.

And that is the trick — make the client retry with the exponential backoff. Document it as the expected behavior when that event arises. And for our traffic patterns this is acceptable.
I don't think that's necessarily a bad thing. 435 seems really arbitrary and worse that it was put into law by the same people that yield more power by limiting the number of their peers. It's really something that should be constitutional. Most bills are drafted in committee anyway, I'm not sure everyone needs to be sitting in the same room in 2018. More representatives would also mean more local involvement, e.g. your city might actually have their own federal representative. Also the campaigning would be less intense since you have less to gain for your dollar.
Lenovo released their new models the t480 and t580 they should fit your specs.
I had an interesting discussion with my wife (a biomedical / robotics engineer) about the first sentence under the photo "Is robotics science? A lot of people would apparently say no."

Interestingly "robotics" doesn't appear anywhere else in the article. But as a computer scientist I couldn't say definitively that the answer to that is "yes"... even my wife says "it depends"... so the stipulation the article starts out with that not knowing the answer to that question means the parents are scientifically illiterate is a false one.

Just like movies and TV shows now often call characters "scientists" that are clearly doing engineering not science.

I realize there is a huge overlap and it is possible to be both a scientist and an engineer. But I can't help but to feel this survey and the author don't realize there is a difference between the two.
That may well be true, but your original claim was that we should consider how amazing the experience seems and my point was that based on historical precedence this is not a particularly strong argument.

I happen to think that VR will not disappear as it clearly already is useful for certain applications. It might even be widely-used by general public some day. I am reasonably sure that day will not be in next 3-5 years.
I don’t think it’s very useful to discount the article based on the author’s particular diction (or whatever you call internet slang).

I think it’s more useful to discuss the content of the article. Otherwise you can spend all your time picking apart accents and what not that don’t really matter.

I understood what the author meant when they said “weak sauce.” I don’t want to confuse the discussion by throwing shade “sure he’s right that Manjoo lied or misrepresented, but did you see what he was wearing?” And then devolve into fashion commentary.