skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main symptom would be that I've had a low grade cough my entire life, which was also the main issue when sleeping. I'd also always have a mildly sore throat I was constantly having to clear. More recently, even mild triggers (one or two alcoholic drinks, not eating until late in the day) would give me some pretty horrible heartburn for hours, which is what made me see a doctor about GERD. She directed me to an OTC medicine (Zantac) and I've been taking it once or twice a day for a few weeks. I'm at the pt now where I only take it if I'm going to eat a trigger (alcohol, caffeine, spicy food). My mom has actually had GERD and taken Zantac for about a decade, so I probably should've thought of this earlier.

H2 blockers lower your stomach's response to histamine. I believe antihistamine allergy medicines are H1 blockers: they work slightly differently but have roughly the same mechanism of action.
The dirty secret about success
Head shop near me sells CBD isolate, and hemp (CBD ONLY) strains. Good luck to your friend.
Precisely. This should not be a thing that can happen on a page that allows one to request and receive certificates rooted in trust stores.
Not "rewire", but open new neural pathways, and untangle others.
Can We Fix Daylight-Saving Time for Good?
Create a Culture of Strength: Resilience Engineering
Probabilities matter.
Honestly, they're incredible. I had a weird home environment as a kid and it turns out there were a few medical problems I've been dealing with my whole life as a result; I've been addressing these recently and am mildly uncomfortable with having a drug regimen, as pretty much every drug has the possibility or certainty of side effects, in either the short or long term.

Nasal strips, by contrast, are literally just holding your nose open. The worst I can imagine is that my skin might get irritated from regular contact with the adhesive, but so far that hasn't happened. They also work insanely well for me: Occasionally when I'm trying to get back to sleep, I remember that I can now take full breaths and I do it, and I IMMEDIATELY feel my brain sinking into sleep mode.
Tank Level Indicators
This is a really harsh assessment of a crappy search engine.
I was imagining a scenario of "crime of passion" e.g. when someone catches their wife in bed with another man. Murder is murder.

Self-defense obviously changes that paradigm completely, and because of that, I'd consider that example moving the goalposts of this discussion
A free and automated CA goes against exactly what a CA is supposed to be: someone you can trust. If you can't trust the CA, then you can't trust anything related to the CA. What's the point in having this, besides the convenience of importing their untrustworthy CA key and then using https without getting warnings? I would rather use http.
A year of internet stardom: “BBC Dad” reflects
There are also currently no mainstream self driving cars. I believe the context is brainstorming ideas for things obtainable in the (near) future, not limiting ourselves to current tech. Although I feel a $50 motion sensor from the JC Penney dressing room may cover (or come close) to what you mentioned. We’ve been to the moon! Let’s not be so bleak.
This blog post discusses using Hypothes.is to annotate on media, and provides some tooling to make it a little easier, if that helps you: https://blog.jonudell.net/2018/03/10/open-web-annotation-of-...
MoviePass Wants to Gather a Whole Lot of Data about You
In my experience, they'll either be much more careful about hiding their reliance, or just strip Linux out of everything. Not contribute back.
This has a lot of parallels to the guy arrested for making secret compartments in cars. The compartments weren’t specifically for anything illegal but close enough.

https://www.wired.com/2013/03/alfred-anaya/
I don't think pynsis existed when I was investigating this so you're probably fine.
Another example: Nintendo prototyped & play tested key game mechanics of Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild in 2D NES style.
https://www.polygon.com/2017/3/1/14780954/the-legend-of-zeld...
Sounds strange that a bank would host its website on a shared Ip address.
Yes? I think we get more done in the short-to-mid-term but the fruits of our labor are less likely to survive long-term. There's no value judgement there - there are pro's & con's. At 40 years around the sun, I've got one leg in the "Get off my lawn!" and the other leg in the "Damn, these kids are wicked smart!" camp. I find that people over-focus on the seemingly "attention deficit" critiques of modern day, but even if that is the case, I think it's a small price to pay for having orders of magnitude more people in the space - there will be a lot of failures but there will be more successes relative to prior generations.

If we want to blame younger generations for not "thinking deeper" or "solving the hard problems", then we should shift our focus towards the economic drivers that are favoring quick/quantity over quality. I know how to develop software but if an employer is given the choice of fixing a buggy tool at the cost of maintaining a fork (GASP!) vs spending unbounded man-hours working around said buggy tool, my money's on that they will choose the latter since maintaining tool X is not a core competency. Meanwhile, tool X is hemoraging production data or producing buggy results and nobody flinches.
Hate this clickbait title. BFR is a two stage rocket and he hopes to test the second stage next year with sub-orbital flights. It won’t be Mars capable till 2022, if then.
> If continues growing, who knows? Maybe it could become a real business. Evolving and iterating is the name of the game, right?

Absolutely!
You could, basically, say the same about guns. Guns kill 10s of 1000s of people in the US each year. Any manufacturer who makes, for example, semi-automatics and other military style weapons knows that it's for killing people, not deer. But they still make them. Why? Ostensibly, due to the 2nd Amendment.

So why doesn't the same apply to these phones vis-a-vis the 1st Amendement? Sure, you could use the phone for drug transactions; but that's not what it was designed to do; just like you could use a car to carry drugs, but that's not what it was designed for.
Seems like a greenfield for lawyers.
Checkpointing is more fine-grained and yet, essentially free in pure functional languages though. The tooling has got to be simpler for that reason alone.
جلف نيوز وظائف الامارات
> From reading the complaint conspiracy seems like a stretch.

This "conspiracy" charge is what Law Enforcement uses when they have nothing else.
Vrancea – „Magna Valachia”
“After a string of failed rockets - and near bankruptcy - SpaceX wowed the world with its latest flight, Falcon Heavy, in February.”

Falcons have 32 consecutive successful launches since their last failure nearly three years ago.
Traditional ERP VS Postmodern ERP: Understanding the Difference
After seeing the original debate I'm sure I won't add anything you haven't heard already: Game Programming Patterns - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14475489.
I have some knowledge and experience with low-level systems programming languages. What is it you want to know?
Totally agree. After decades of drug wars and putting people in cages, I think it's time to admit prohibition doesn't work (I thought we learned that in the 1920s, but I guess not). I tend to believe that education is the answer. I'd love to see us give that a try.
I honestly wouldn’t refer to them as a search (engine). Implementing a keyword search with a Lodash function and a few if/else rules feels like it would provide better or comparable results to the current offering. I wouldn’t refer to that as an engine.
Study: why pot smokers are skinnier
I was going to guess one of these countries is China, but they don't really have secret laws; they monitoring everything out with mandates that are out in the open.
the purpose of the phones is so that nobody can intercept details and eavesdrop on you, and the CEO is getting taken down for ... "drugs".
Wow, I didn't realize so much progress had been made in behavioral genetics in the last decade. Some of these findings are pretty mind-blowing.

The article mentions multivariate regression quite frequently—does anyone know if more recent machine learning techniques have made their way into the field?
I'm confused, isn't this the normal criterion for a certificate being valid? If your certificate chain doesn't end in a locally-installed trusted CA then how is that any different from a random cert signed by a nobody off the street?
It takes practice, and small adjustments to your writing style, but it is possible to get there. My handwriting went to heck after years of using keyboard only, but after a few months of practice, I got it to a stage where I could reasonably expect myself (and other people) to read them. https://twitter.com/dsabar/status/728060728930799616
If I was organizing a speech and had a budget of a few hundred thousand then Hillary Clinton would be near the top of my list.
I know std.container can function w/o the GC. The rest is probably a hit or miss:

https://forum.dlang.org/post/p6cq7f$2cg$1@digitalmars.com
The largest ISP in Kazakhstan believes that it should be able to intercept all TLS traffic on their network: https://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/12/03/kazakhstan-moves-t.... Because there are no technical differences between your TLS interception and what Kazakhtelecom is doing and no legal differences in most non-Western countries, I believe that all software should be changed to make TLS interception as hard as possible.
I fail to see how the "obviousness" of the software I choose to use has anything to do with the simple question I posed: Is WireGuard portable?

The fundamental idea of using /dev/tap to accomplish peer-to-peer networking goes back further than when this software was written and further back than Curve25519. Who cares? This is a silly tangent.

The point about clairvoyance is that one cannot criticise software just because it uses /dev/tap. One needs to know much more than that. He does not know what software it is I am using, only that I'm not using WireGuard (yet). He does not know how I am using it, what changes I have made or what my particular needs are as a user. But it seems he wants to put down someone else's choice of (undisclosed) software and elevate his own choice, as a WireGuard user.

I have seen this sort of "commentary" before, too many times. The need to tell others what software is good, bad, what they should or should not use, etc. This is done unsolicited, without knowing anything about the users particular needs and use cases, without providing detailed technical reasons for their opinions, and at least with this particular user, it is often worded in some ridiculous didactic style. To be clear, I am referring to countless posts by this particular member over many years to the aggravation of other users, not simply the one comment in this thread.

There are reasons I try to avoid naming software; one is because of commentary like this, by HN members eager to criticize others' software choices without any justification.

I am really tired of this sort of commentary and the childish attitude it represents.

Trust me when I say that the details of the design of the software I am using are unique amongst the open source Layer 2 alternatives. While they are all perhaps obvious and easy to implement, they have not been selected by the alternatives, for whatever reasons. I sincerely doubt one could guess the details of this design, let alone the code itself, just from my mentioning it includes a userspace program utilising /dev/tap. And even if they could, who cares? This is a useless tangent.

The question was: Is WireGuard portable?

Apologies to anyone reading this for the distraction I inadvertently triggered.

Focus should be on WireGuard.
I hope you at least tried steroidal epidurals. I had 2 fully herniated lumbar disks and was unable to even get off the floor for 6 months but I've gotten mostly back on feet without surgery.
Ah didn't think that one, just wanted to quickly test it. But I do use my phone on dead times (like train) and some times check npm there to see if my idea exists and for possible names. Guess not such a big case for USA where you mostly drive everywhere though.
You are very persistent! But the efficiency is too low, not to put you down but precalculus is not something you should spend so much time on, there are so much more to learn and so much more fun after precalc. At this rate, it's probably going to take you 10 years to complete calculus and differential equations, which typically college students take a year to finish and start applying. Plus there are abstract algebra, discrete mathematics, etc. I know you are probably having fun with the precalc topics, but trust me it's more fun afterwards. Imagine what you are learning now is from times before 17th Century, and you wanna catch up to all the fun today at that rate, it doesn't sound fun.
TrustICO was also from a trusted root, and look what happened there (same with Comodo and their bad business dealings). Just because DigiCert trust them doesn't mean the company is trustworthy (in the human sense, not the PKI sense).
In fact, this particular article is by a foreigner - Jake Adelstein, an American who has been reporting on the yakuza and Japanese police for a long time now. He’s written for a lot more outlets than just the Japan Times as well.
Google Chrome's Permanent 'Mute Site' Feature
In an age of cyber-threats, how do philanthropic organizations have our back?
The research starts off with citing stats against psychological research, which I am fine with. What I don't understand is; how do governments and private companies appear to have such an absolute grip on human behavior? They can control your carreer, they can make you buy things you don't need, make you sick without you being aware of it and place every complaint under the labels of "fuss" and "conspiracy", those academics publishing unreplicatable papers look like fools in comparison, despite being the actual cited experts.
> I should absolutely be able to intercept TLS traffic on my computers on my network. ... / Frankly, I have a higher duty than user privacy. My users have access to data that's critically sensitive in various ways, in some cases they face criminal sanction. I need to both control and detect unauthorized software on the network and ensure that users are following the rules.

Perhaps the security agencies view their country as "my network", and then if you read the rest of the quote, everything follows from there.

There are big differences: The compulsive power of government, and the necessity of civil rights and peacefully organizing against the government; compared with the 'at will' relationship with a company and its interest, generally considered legitimate, in ultimate authority and stopping insubordination.

On the other hand, large companies are not really 'at will'; people can't just walk away from jobs 'at will', especially when they have children, mortgages, other debts, or (in the U.S.) health problems. Also, some insubordination is legitimate: Labor organizing, legal and regulatory complaints (EEOC, safety, etc.), and probably other things I'm not thinking of.

The distinction isn't so clear cut. I'm not sure the objection of the corporate sysadmin is that much more valid than the government security agency. Also, the security agency often has far more at stake.
The Most Detailed Simulation of the Cosmos Ever Made
Every schoolkid in Germany seems to be using them. They even come in the cheap pen cases you can buy at the supermarket.
Wow, the linked GCHQ piece is impressive: The title is that TLS 1.3 is "harder for enterprises" because "Many enterprises have security appliances that seek to look into TLS connections to make sure that the enterprise security is appropriately protected." And, later: "It certainly looks like it’ll have a negative effect on enterprise security."

Open lobbying against crypto from the spooks, in the name of collective security, is of course not a new thing - but dressing it as necessary for "enterprise security" in standards lobbying is a clever move.
Previously discussed with respect to a Guardian article here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12324004
I would say, use them sparingly.

Be aware that the mechanisms behind most modern drugs are mostly theories.

Respect the law of unintended consequences.

Listen to your body carefully, give it rest when it wants, and trust your body to do its own healing.

When your life is in danger, consider medical professionals.
Ask HN: I Need Your Help in the Vi vs. Emacs vs. Others Dataset
I thought it would interesting to see how programmers from different fields, age groups, etc be distributed. We could have some fantastic visualizations. But I need your help in the questionnaire.

Reddit post:
https://www.reddit.com/r/datasets/comments/83sm0y/request_vim_vs_emacs_vs_others_dataset_i_am/
Competitive team video games.
That's more fault of the browser to allow an untrusted context to access a trusted context while circumventing the usual protections (ie, CORS; SOP)
Yeah, it's pretty amazing what clickbait you get if you combine 2008 (3 failed Falcon 1 flights in a row) and 2018 (Falcon Heavy flies.)
You might find this interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16325394

There was a lot of discussion of wireguard there.
I'm sorry, I don't know of any online resources (and after googling, it seems the more common term is "quasimode") but I can heartily recommend the book The Design of Everyday Things by Donald Norman. It's a seminal book on designing interactions between humans and objects, and was required reading in my human-computer interaction class in college.
Trust to do what? What matters is whether they can be trusted not to misissue certificates. For Domain Validation certificates, this means only issuing a certificate for a domain if whoever holds the private key for that certificate also has technical control over that domain (there are other requirements but that's by far the most important one). This can easily be verified through automated means, so a CA automating the issuance of DV certs is no problem. There are other ways a CA can screw up, of course, but none of them is implied by automated issuance.
Very similar is this: https://github.com/tabatkins/railroad-diagrams and its online dingus: https://tabatkins.github.io/railroad-diagrams/generator.html which appears to be a friendlier, if greener, implementation.
According to the indictment (ok, "complaint"), conspiracy/racketeering. The particular product or service is irrelevant, and there's no implication that the product itself was illegal. If he was a driver, or helped load trucks for them knowing their business was illegal, or sold them gas and delivered it to them at night with that knowledge, same violation. There have been problems with CEOs, for example Tobacco CEOs who knowingly sold to tobacco smugglers (Canadian tax avoiders) in huge quantities. Not to mention the opioid crisis, massive sales to transparently suspicious resellers, if memory serves.

That said, it may make authorities happy to think this might slow the production or sale of safer or more secure phones.
LIDA (Learning Intelligent Distribution Agent)
Thank you for proving my point. And I am really sorry you lost your pen.
Automated testing is great, but there is something to be said for the value of having real eyes on the product. Often times front ends can pass all the tests, but a good QA person suddenly realizes, wait a second, do we really want it to work this way?
Simple declarative syntax for your docker projects tasks
Opinionated steps:

0. Do not know a language X.

1. Want to learn a language X.

2. Leave your previous experience behind. E.g. know C, forget about it while learning a new language.

3. Read official docs.

4. Follow the language rules (as much as possible).

5. Analyse language parts (e.g. concurrency, error handling, etc).

6. Synthesize the parts. See how parts combine (e.g. error handling in concurrent code).

7. Bring back your previous experience (e.g. see how different languages solve problems).

The main point is to know "what tools present and what can be done with those", rather than "what is felt about tools present and why the world sucks".

PS:

A small set of observations:

- "disliking" parts of a new language while learning returns you back to the step 0.

- steps 5, 6 and 7 are almost never ending (especially in languages that grow).

- step 7 requires discipline. It is needed not to "pick the best language", but to understand various ways of solving a problem across different languages (do not forget to identify a problem).
I use a CST L-Trac (trackball) on the left side of my Kinesis Advantage. I'm right handed, but my right hand also had worse problems than my left. I figured if I was going to switch to using my left hand for pointing device, I might as well try switching to a trackball as well.

I'd actually started with a Kensington Expert Mouse (also a trackball, despite the name). I switched to the CST because it has a higher resolution. The one thing I didn't like about the CST was the placement of the middle button, but the CST is easily hackable so I added a "sidecar" with a button for my thumb, and it works really well.

Here's a photo of my setup:

http://i.imgur.com/PYZpWyr.jpg
100%. This was the mind blowing realization the first time I fasted for a good 24+ hours. Feeling ACTUAL hunger, and realizing that what I normally associated as hunger was either thirst or restlessness.
Depending on the pen, it is also smoother when writing, offering less resistance. Useful to sketch diagrams quickly with smooth lines or have a nice regular writing.

Con: I have been using Lamy fountain pens for a while, and Lamy owners can recognise each other's in the firm to the traces of black ink on their fingers.
Flamegraphs are good for CPU profiling (as far as I've used them), I've used them to debug an issue when one of our programs was "consistently" consuming high CPU. As the "stack" was mostly on CPU, during sampling, this stack was picked up most of the time, hence in flamegraphs, it was represented with a relatively longer bar.

But do they help to debug issues related to CPU spikes? I have my reservations because they are generated using sampling, and flamegraphs won't give a clear insight into who is causing the spikes.
I’m very glad this site exists. I have personally found it useful.

However, it suffers from a problem common to these types of sites — namely, there is no obvious organization of the content. Say that I’m a new user who is interested in Linux. Where do I start? The index, the commands, the how-tos... they are all alphabetical. Just like man pages! It’s great that documentation is comprehensive, but that doesn’t make it usable.

Knowledge doesn’t always fit neatly into a hierarchical tree. Sometimes it makes more sense to represent it as a graph. But an alphabetical list only makes sense for people who already know what they are looking for.

Not trying to crap on this project, really, I’m not. But, if your goal is to educate people about the advantages of Linux, you’ve got to give them a foothold and a map of the terrain.
Dance Dance AR. I wont call it popular but we do see in-app purchases for full content unlocks.

https://everyplay.com/videos/50667268
https://everyplay.com/videos/50459819

https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/dance-dance-ar/id1294676909?...
Google and Geek Squad: Arms Of The Deep State?
Are those appearances private?
Hi. I'm the guy behind Bitwise. Long-time HN user. If anyone has questions, I'd be happy to answer them.
Then what was the point of your comment to begin with?
Wix Logo Maker Is the Website Builder’s Answer to Online Logo Creation
My cofounder and I are making Arrow (YC W18), an ARKit app where users can add animated texts & emojis to the real-world, and share videos of it.
Most popular feature is Automoji = emojis automatically appear as the camera detects real-world objects.
Using ARKit + CoreML + Vision
http://arrowapp.io/