skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tls connection reuse already works for that. And pipelining in http.
I have a B2B app. It allows Google Sign-In only. My last B2B app was the same. Nobody complained.

Understand your audience. If you can just go with something like Google, do it; you'll save a ton of time and can focus on developing features your customers are willing to actually pay money for. Authentication method is not usually a value proposition.

Only implement multi-service auth as a last resort. It's great for mass-market consumer apps, but the development workload is significant and you will end up with a support workload for merging accounts no matter how clever your implementation is.
The legal term for the phenomenon is "spoliation": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoliation_of_evidence
Do they sound differently from legal chainsaws?
Social cohesion is not the issue or a goal. There will be a lowering of freedom, individualism, and other "western" values at the expense of becoming "rich", "developed", and other metrics than can be measured as data rather than on subjective cultural scales. It's interesting that this anti-humanist statistical model of human development is championed by the left. Anything to spite "western" culture.
The one thing that does make users angry is losing unsaved data. If that can be avoided then I don't think many would complain about a few minutes downtime once a month or even once a week.
Coursera's 'Introduction to Mathematical Thinking' is a great starter course for real Analysis https://www.coursera.org/learn/mathematical-thinking
Hey! Not too long ago I did this myself. Real analysis is somewhat unique in mathematics for the intuitive writing it's attracted.

The most clearly written is John Baylis's 'What Is Mathematical Analysis?'. I _strongly_ recommend you read this. It's 125 pages of clarity and intuition building.

More rigorous alternatives would be:
1. Elias M. Stein's 'Real Analysis: Measure Theory, Integration, and Hilbert Spaces'.
2. Robert S. Strichartz 'The Way of Analysis'

Personally I would use the Baylis book and the other two as reference.

Additional resources include the top voted mathoverflow.com and math.stackexchange.com answers. Beyond useful.

Lastly, I have a twitter account (@math_twitr) that indexes (mostly) academic mathematicians. You might want to look through my follows there, they regularly post useful materials.

Addendum: Hm, in addition, I think you might want to look through this Amazon wishlist of mine consisting of those math books recommended for clarity by those who should know:
https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/2B6H3IG4PS0R1?&sort=de...
When I was in 3rd grade, I was placed in a remedial math course. My mother requested I be removed from it. I was. Today, I am a senior machine learning engineer working on my third math heavy degree.

Needless to say, I am also very skeptical of identifying gifted students at a young age. IMO society over-values so called natural talent, and trying to find that talent in an 8 year old is silly, with rare exception.

Now, many of my higher performing peers from 3rd grade are lost. Hopping from career to career, city to city without a sense of direction. A few of the high performers have gone on to do impressive things, but nothing shocking, nothing that is any more impressive than what my stoner friends and I were able to accomplish after a few extra years to mature.

It took me more time to find that what I really enjoyed was engineering and math. Of course, this is a first person account, so take it or leave it. Worth noting that there is a whole lot of very bad education research, so anyone whipping out journal articles to prove a point should be cautious.

The problem with treating "gifted" students differently is similar to gender bias in STEM, and racial bias in education overall. Some people are told they can, and other are implicitly told they can't. These messages get internalized by students, especially if you are unlike myself and don't have a mother who will stick up for you, and take you out of that remedial math course.
Not necessarily. I know the founder of ButcherBox and he managed to get to tens of millions of revenue in pure bootstrap fashion. The PaintNite guys got to $25M in revenue before taking on $13M in VC. Shutterstock got to IPO without taking any capital. It's not easy, but it was more common than I expected!
I read that as "I've been stuck 31.7 years because it's the only ..." and did a triple-take on how old the software is and how long you've been using it. But no, Wikipedia lists it as "Initial release: July 28, 2003; 14 years ago".

Still very old to be in such widespread use, though. From where I worked to my grandma to my in-laws to the Linux poweruser that I am, a very widespread range of people use it. I am not 100% happy with it, but email is important enough that I want something stable (e.g. no bugs that either mess up my email server-side or stop it from working) and secure (both the connection and for viewing).
I was wondering if you think the whole Docker inc is closing or something like that. Docker is only shutting down their cloud offering for Docker Swarm and I think it is to bundle their resources and focus on integrating Kubernetes.
That's just for a GET.

Sending e.g. a JSON POST request requires you to specify the content type and to manually stingify the payload.

It's better than XMLHttpRequest but not as terse as the tons of helper libraries that we used (instead of XMLHttpRequest) anyway...
> Hence why, even though I'm sure he honestly believes it, Johan Norburg gives free markets credit for Sweden solving their infant mortality problem.

What would be a better explanation in your opinion?
Tracking you for "free"
Google Search, Google DNS, Google Photos(geo location, faces, maybe object recognition), Google Recaptcha, Google Analytics.

Arbor Network Atlas anti ddos service on the tier one ISP level. Seeing flow samples of most traffic anti DDOS through network flow logs of many major tier one internet networks.

Cloudflare CDN major focal point of internet traffic.
I think there are a lot of good points being made here re: nature vs. nurture and not allowing children to have a childhood.

As long as we agree that education should be a part of childhood, a good middle ground would be normalizing "skipping grades." It was definitely beneficial for me from a life and academic standpoint, the only negatives were social ostracism which decreased as I got older. I think this ostracism from peers would decrease if it was considered normal to skip.
Sorry, I should have quoted the specific parts I was trying to refer to, but I'm on my phone and it is super annoying to do any text operations.

But yes, I was specifically calling out the guy who pled guilty...maybe he just had a bad lawyer, but I would have to assume that he pled guilty because of the fear of god the DA was putting in him regarding this 'structuring'
I've noticed more than a few Poles saddled with non-Polish roots in various history books. Banach himself was at one point incorrectly identified as a Russian mathematician in an old edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Sometimes the cause of error may be the historian's ignorance, sometimes nationalistic appropriation by others. Many Poles also often worked abroad during the 19th and 20th centuries because of foreign oppression by the Germans, Russians, and the Austrians (the last to a lesser degree than the first two).
Certainly not for criminal justice. A criminal lawyer friend of mine in Berlin considers the US system a shameful travesty (1% of the adult population in prison, plea bargaining, for-profit-prisons, death penalty, and more - IANAL). Transparency and the rule of law – historically, certainly. Recently, maybe less so.

FWIW, the 2017/2018 World Justice Project's Rule of Law index has the USA on rank 19 (out of 113).

EDIT to add source: https://worldjusticeproject.org/our-work/wjp-rule-law-index/...
did Facebook deny responsibility?
I used to be poor until someone on the internet told me to work hard.
> Curiosity has driven 11.6 miles (18.7 km) since landing on Mars

Is that distance from landing, or total traversed? ~3km/year seems somewhat slow, even considering extreme risk aversion. Is it making frequent stops to collect samples?
hack, make, learn...
I have created my first affiliate marketing site: https://moneysave.io
I understand there are many out of the box PHP solutions to buy(like wordpress, duh!). But I created this from scratch using react and node, because I wanted more control(and also to learn). I would like to know how I can improve this both from a marketing perspective and programmer perspective. Please help out guys :D
https://moneysave.io
Isn't this quite the issue with machine learning algos. There is no 'standard' as the machine is always learning and getting more data in to match against. Testing such a system would mean that you have to 'freeze' the learning portion, something many will not like to do.
I'm not sure why you would doubt it.

But anyway, the Guardian has an article too: https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/mar/23/judge-grants-se...
>if you are more used to webmail clients.
If you want to use a "webmail" client, wouldn't it be more simple to just open the browser ? Instead of installing a separate copy of chrome to run some js deployed locally ?
This is the first I’m hearing of this law, but is the point that platforms are now responsible for policing whatever content they host? Does craigslist just not want to take on the burden of ensuring there’s no sex trafficking on its personals site?

On the one hand that seems fair- but suppose craigslist is doing all it can to police its site, at a certain point criminals can outsmart them by using secret codes or other less obvious subversion tactics. At what point is it clear that a website is doing enough to police itself that it won’t be liable for criminals who are going to great lengths to outsmart them?
A basic issue that I am not clear on regarding statistics - do we say that 400 or 800 is a pretty good size sample, and therefore our results should be accurate and repeatable, or do we say that the control group's cases of cancer (population x incidence) were not several hundred, and therefore a difference of a few cases is obviously meaningless?

My intuition is that if you did the control portion a hundred times, you would not get exactly the same incidence of cancer, but I never took a statistics course.
And being insulated to avoid the crap is its own kind of shittines. Like living in a gated community not for fun but to avoid getting robbed.
XP Embedded has security updates until 2019, https://www.pcworld.com/article/2310301/windows-xp-registry-...
Palestine is a good example, it can be politically detrimental to have the wrong opinion
Or does I just work?
Skepticism is healthy.
Free time?

I'm faculty member at a university. I run a large research lab, and have big dreams and goals with regard to what I want my lab to accomplish. There is always more to do, so I don't really have any "free time." I have found that it is necessary to make time to relax or I'll get severely burnt out. For example, I'll typically stop working 2-4 hours before bed, and I'll occasionally take a weekend off, especially after deadlines. When I take time off, I spend it with my wife if she is around (two-body problem), I watch shows/movies, cook, and play PC games. I also go to the gym for about 5 hours per week, which I enjoy and find useful for both mental and physical health.

To flip the question around, "If or when I have kids, how am I going to still preserve my career ambitions and maintain my productivity as well as maintain a happy family?" This question has been on my mind a lot lately.

Some of my friends with children and who are academics report feeling guilty a lot: Neglecting their career, neglecting their graduate students, neglecting their families, and neglecting their children. There are only so many hours in the day. People tell me that you become more efficient once you have children and/or that you just sleep even less. I've heard others kind of criticize others' success in academia as being due to "not having children," and anecdotally it does seem like many of the most successful academics don't have children, have them after they have already achieved significant success and built a strong reputation, or have stay-at-home spouses.
How do you currently quantize the models?
I used kubespray to set up a Kubernetes cluster on our own hardware. I have Ansible and Docker knowledge and ran into a few issues, but it didn't take much time to set up a custom cluster. It's still different as I had issues accessing the UI, but I think it'll become even more easier in the next month.
Hopefully one day ESA will also use radioisotope thermoelectric generators... :(
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosetta_(spacecraft)
This is a terrible situation for the internet in America.

Lawmakers are simply blind to facts and only want to feed their own egos it seems.

This law is created to curb sexploitation but it will only drive it more underground.

I am convinced that crime has a role in society and a certain level of crime must be tolerated so keep our freedom.
I think you're right. Maybe better to say that he and others (Cato) used his (largely sensible) empirical and historical work to support conclusions that don't follow and libertarian policies that I disagree with.
You never had a right to due process before being fired from your job.
There's a Dover book called "Introductory Real Analysis" by Kolmogorov & Fomin. It's one of Richard Silverman's translations from the Russian. It's got a few typos in it and the feel is a little old-timey, but the mathematical content is beautifully laid out. Read it for culture and a look at the bigger picture. It should be a good complement to Tao's book.
I used this for baremetal: https://github.com/kubernetes-incubator/kubespray
To decrease ignorance, greed, and hatred in the world (inlcluding myself).
Thx I couldn’t find the article and it does look damning but reddit sometimes has a tendency to run with things so I prefer to be cautious.
In the blink of an eye, it seems, we have gone from a world in which collecting, storing, and using personal data for financial gain was largely viewed as a harmless activity, to a world in which doing those same things will be increasingly controlled and regulated, scrutinized, criticized, investigated, fined, and ultimately, I suspect, criminalized.
How to Make MIDI Files Sound Better in Windows 7
The Bitter Truth of Learning: It’s Tough, Unpleasant, and Often Pointless
This is an excellent tenet in general. A landscape designer at school was re-doing the engineering quad and there was a lot of debate about where to put foot paths, and the designer said, "We will put down grass everywhere, then after a year come back and see where the paths are, then we will add stones for the foot paths." It was pretty effective.

I think if you were a product designer you would do well to have users send you their customization files to extract things that were common to all of them to put into the product.

And of course Windows was pretty famous (infamous?) for taking what ever shareware thing people were giving out to make Windows work better and then incorporating it into the base OS. I read a review of Windows '95 that called it "Windows 3.1 with Norton Desktop pre-installed."
Would there have been a novel to write if Raskolnikov didn't carry through with the crime?
> What matters is not when Windows XP was originally released, but when its official support ended

Well, or when a serious replacement arose (because XP was aging at that point). Vista was quite alright if you had a beefy computer, but for the majority I guess it took until 7, which would be July 2009.

Not saying you're wrong or that support should be dropped, I'm just not sure end of support is the best date to use.
Apparently, this word started in Londrina, as they had toilets imported from England that had PATENTED written on them. But it is used in all the southern states at least.
Most companies will not "delete" your account. They will deactivate your account. It is hard to delete things in SQL databases that use FKs, and in many cases it is illegal or inadvisable to delete all customer data (e.g. if you need to keep invoices for accounting reasons, or if you are eligible for chargebacks). Small startups are often busy trying to keep everything working and go after their key metrics and don't have time to build a system robust enough to handle deletions.
> You are free to criticize America. People, including politicians, regularly do so.

Legally you are, yes. However it’s not seen that way but a large swath of people including the current president - the NFL kneeling/sitting controversy being an example.
> We're a Google Drive shop. No way to connect Sheets to DB2.

FWIW, Google has an API that can be used to get data into and out of things like Sheets. The documentation for it is abysmal and there are only a few libraries out there, most of which aren't complete. But, I've done it, and have some rough (but easy-to-understand) code that can "import" Sheets into MySQL. Going the other way should be a matter of tweaking the Google account permissions and calling a couple of different functions.

It's in PHP, but it's not gross PHP, so you can probably translate it into whatever you're familiar with.
Since you are student at university, I would emphasize, in addition to your own reading: Talk to people who already understand the area. In office hours with your professor, or grad students, or even more senior undergrads. Just hang out with people who know more than you and talk to them about math, not even necessarily just analysis. It may not be the specific things they teach you, but rather the modes of thinking that are obvious after the fact but impenetrable before.
I wonder about the ranking for the 'Communication' category. Somehow there are protocols, clients and services mixed up. To give an example of each:

- Service: Jabber.org

- Protocol: OMEMO

- Software: Gajim

Next, the score seems to be a similar mix up, not so much focused on security but more as a general recommendation as a trade off between number of features and overall security. To me that feels like a bad advise. That way, a very respectable and stable app like Conversations is listed below the protocol it uses (OMEMO) and even below Tox which is officially listed as experimental, just because conversations doesn't support audio or video telephony.

Other privacy related aspects, like the need to register a phone number to use the service, automatic contact list uploads or custom servers, are completely ignored.
On the topic of newcomers to proof-based math - "How to Prove It" is a great resource: https://www.amazon.com/How-Prove-Structured-Approach-2nd/dp/...
Relatedly, some more Brexit whistleblowing: https://twitter.com/MichaelLCrick/status/977601337889312768

and https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/brexit-outing_uk_5ab6...
I’m trying and failing to imagine a future where Docker achieves business success as a stand-alone entity.
> development work is significant

Not true, these guys invested a lot in making their sdks easy to integrate. You should be able to have fb/twitter/Pinterest/etc login in an afternoon
The Lessons of a School Shooting–in 1853
It's cute that you link to lenta.ru as if it's undoubtedly a reliable source. Wikipedia says:

"On March 12, 2014 the owner, Alexander Mamut, fired the Editor-in-Chief Galina Timchenko and replaced her with Alexey Goreslavsky. 39 employees out of the total 84, including Director-general Yuliya Minder, lost their jobs. This includes 32 writing journalists, all photo-editors (5 people) and 6 administrators. The employees of Lenta.ru issued a statement that the purpose of the move was to install a new Editor-in-Chief directly controlled by the Kremlin and turn the website into a propaganda tool. Dunja Mijatović, the OSCE Representative on Freedom of the Media, referred to the move as a manifestation of censorship."
Facebook has sort of apologized, but their position has been that CA bamboozled them, not that this is an inherent outcome of their business model.
3blue1brown: How to solve 2D equations using color
Question: without Hollywood movies/tv, do you think the West would be looked upon and desired to come here as much?

Hollywood can explain tough society situations through a conduit story that can lessen people's biases when it is a fictional story. It can help understanding and has been a huge part of the American Dream marketing that makes people want to come to the US and contribute.

Entertainment and education are two of the things the US attracts people with besides opportunity. Part of that opportunity is built by Hollywood or at least the perception of it.

Movies and TV are an escape but also show what it is like to live others lives or come away enlightened, maybe not so much with the consolidated companies of today but back in the day for sure.

Take a look at the history of United Artists and Charlie Chaplin influence for a take on this [1].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/film/2008/feb/23/film
The raid was conducted by the Information Commissioner's Office, which has a mission to "uphold information rights in the public interest, promoting openness by public bodies and data privacy for individuals". That doesn't seem very Big Brother to me, even if other government agencies do fit that characterization.

Source: the bottom of their homepage - https://ico.org.uk
It isn't binary.
So I guess there is a market opportunity for a small nation to create 25 "cities" named "Los Angeles", "New York", "Chicago", "San Francisco", ... so that people can run personal ads in the city of their choice. Sort of a 'mirror country' :-). Add in a VOIP provider that lets you provide country phone numbers that re-direct to US numbers and voila, your first "portal country" as a way to hack US internet law.
I don't know the default OS X client so I can't go into detail, but I'd guess that one is better integrated with OS X. On the other hand, Thunderbird works cross-platform and allows you to choose any operating system without having to consider a new mail client, set it up and learn new ways. You could probably even copy over your data folder and resume working without any set-up (`scp -r ~/.thunderbird user@newpc:` would be the complete migration process, assuming it works between OSes).
Didn't know that. Thank you.
I found some videos; here's one with tips:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLZ8xhWzDqw
Beach-heading, for starters.
I dont think that this is the way to curb sex trafficking nor do I agree with this decision, but I think most people would agree that 99% of the "personals" activity was ads for sex workers. If this is legitimate consenting adults partaking that is their business. Here in Houston, however, there is a problem with sex trafficking. I dont think this will fix it, but I dont know that it will make it worse either.
We have basically the entire state of texas doing that

As well as our most notable internal conflict was trying to split the country in half, and you still have a good chunk of supporters for it in the south. And the only real thing that offends people about that support is the racist underpinnings; and a common joke is that California should split off and form its own country (and take its politics with it).

It's hard for me to imagine that many would care if hawaiians also joined in and started claiming sovereignty.

Perhaps when they actually attempt to split off, but until then
Udemy courses with minimum 100,000 students enrolled
Reasons to Believe