skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is taught in every psychology class--ever, and probally for good reason. I rember it when I was a young buck.

The first two bottom "needs" always ring true.

I have meet some misserable wealthy people though. And they are far-far-far from Self-transcendence.

My point is this pyramid needs to be backed up with data.

Visit my lovely wealthy enclave, Marin County CA, and you will find the most retched, misserable people in the world. People who don't want for anything, but are truly misserable people--on so many levels.
Related, I wondered about this bit: "Tesla said Huang had not followed guidelines intended to ensure drivers are paying attention while the vehicle is in Autopilot mode."

Even if the sensors were correct, I have deep questions about the human ability to follow instructions requiring them to be robot-like. I would love to see some studies measuring the extent to which people can really follow Tesla's guidelines to the letter for the 300-500 hours/year that somebody with this commute would be doing.

I'm sure I'm an outlier, but I would personally never use a system like Tesla's Autopilot. I already think highway driving is slightly too boring to hold my attention, so on long drives I always supplement with podcasts and audiobooks. Until I can lie down and take a nap, I'm sticking with manual driving.
> * Vue (or equivalent)

> * Webpack (or equivalent)

Many web apps don't require a Javascript framework.
> Based on Tiangong-1’s inclination, however, we can confidently say that this object will reenter somewhere between 43° North and 43° South latitudes.

Whew! Glad they narrowed that down some!
http://reddit.com/r/floridaman
Yeah, but it's kind of bullshit advice, too. It's not specific enough. "Unnecessary meetings" - how do you know for sure it's unnecessary? Etc.
This was a bug. There was an old feature that used to allow you to record and post directly from the browser. Those videos were streamed to FB as they were being recorded. If you decided not to post those draft videos should have been deleted but were not. They showed up in download your information (DYI) as expected because that tool is designed to show you the data Facebook has about you. Thanks to New York Magazine for the flag. If you see anything in DYI that doesn't look right, let us know and we'll investigate. This was a bug, and we really do appreciate any help in finding them so we can fix them.
Ok, but the number of people employed by companies such as Google is very low compared to the total number of Americans.

So statistically speaking chances are that you'll find yourself on that 'other end of the spectrum'.
Have all the privacy issues with IPv6 been addressed by most systems/infrastructures people encounter?
I'm currently in the process of moving out of the U.S. to Japan. I'm considering ditching my U.S. citizenship for this reason.
Given the fact that the autopilot warnings were ignored, could this possibly be a case of sudden driver incapacitation? Eg falling asleep at the wheel, a heart attack, etc?
I find it strange that so many of the comments, for & against Chater, are expressed with such certainly. Philosophy and religion (lots of overlap) have been discussing these issues without resolution for millennia, psychology for decades to centuries (depending on your definition), neuroscience is starting to contribute but is still in its infancy. Thousands of minds (of various degrees of brilliance), hundreds of subcultures, dozens of nations have made busy on the topic, without anything having emerged to compel agreement, yet a substantial minority of readers here seem to think they definitively know the answer.

Why is it so hard to admit ignorance? Especially in a culture claiming to vaunt science (especially here, I would have thought), whose very basis is admission of the limits of the egoistic individual to cognise reality?

After a couple of centuries of incredibly promising empirical work in so many fields, it should be really, really easy to say or write “I’m not sure”. The following step (“how can we devise a way to ask nature what’s true here”) may well be a matter for specialists. But one might have hoped the initial questioning open stance would have seeped, just a little, into the culture by now. We have a long way to go.
Yeah, I have huge respect for the NTSB. I think they're a big reason air travel is so safe. You'd never see an airline energetically trying to assign blame like this, and I'm disappointed that Tesla's PR operation is spinning vigorously before the investigation is over.
It all starts to make so much more sense once you start mentally replacing the words "marketing" and "advertising" with the end result they're both trying to achieve: Mind Control. There are varying levels of insidiousness from trying to get you to buy a certain brand of dishsoap, to encouraging you to share more of your personal life on Facebook, all the way up to deliberately poisoning your worldview with hatred and paranoia a la Fox News. In the end though, the goal is always to effect some change in behavior regardless of whether it's in the subject's best interest or not. As a society we would do well to be much more wary of all kinds of advertisement.
> I think pursuing curiosities as far as your interest will go is a good way to discover new interests. Read an article on a topic you find compelling? Find additional reading material

As we get older, we develop stronger biases, so we think we can dismiss more and more as not worthwhile without even trying it. That's why I believe some outside influence is key.
Statistically speaking yes, health care in the U.S. sucks more than in countries with socialized medicine.

You are not a statistic. Evaluate your expected experience accordingly.
Book cheap taxi on web and app now in UK up to 11 months ahead
It widely varies depending on skill level, and unfortunately I can’t compare easily as I don’t know developer salaries.

If you’re in a major tech hub in the US, 75k for a junior, 150 for a senior, and upwards from there for someone with decent experience. $300k isn’t crazy for someone really good. Those are technical roles outside of management.

But those figures are skewed toward better orgs; some companies will take a fresh grad, throw them at some junk automated tools, and call them a pentester. This area of the industry is booming with the increase of compliance mandated testing.
Your last statement theoretically could be addressed by tweaking the algorithm settings such that it consumes at most [the time it takes for a human to solve reCaptcha] x [average power consumption of a smartphone]. Not sure if it would still hold its purpose, though.
Just wait till they start trying every wifi in range with the saved password!
Estonia has quickly grown to be a very technological advanced country. I had several interviews within a week when I started applying, and I don't regret my decision.
Who knows, it may change in a few years, but even if it does, I can always get up and move again.
I think the fundamental issue is you need to work had to provide content. If you have relevant content, you will rank well in searches.
No, that's not that actually.

On google cloud platform your virtual machine usually gets migrated between machines without any downtime.

Aren't you talking about preemptible instances?
You saying bigtable doesn't work with local disks ?
The Linux instructions don't mention adding 1.1.1.1, only 1.0.0.1! However, I think I can work that out 8)
By the way, official users of the Twitter firehose are required to honor tweet deletes. So while it is certainly the case that some kinds of archives (based on scrapers or screenshots or whatever) will keep tweets forever, other kinds do not.
you don't need to be a genius to discover that. your mom did, just like mine, and father, working a lot, whenever they had time left off the day(which was rare), they would spent time with me or my brother. and this is the same for a lot of middle-class or any class individual.

for really 90% of the parents I know, they would love to have more time to spend with their kids, and it is usually their top priority, it just that they can't

ofc, that's because they didn't go to stanford or sold their company. in the economy of nowadays, you can only get rich if you do this in the US(in the tech sector), or is born rich. with to me, he got actually both

this advice in the essay is as good as you can get if you talk with a random person, yet, people admire it and 'PG recommends' it just because he has plenty of money and is some kind of geek inspiration.

this is very interesting, whenever he is talking about a random subject which isn't startups for very priviledged people, you can see that his 'wisdom' goes as far as what your neighbour probably also know

yet

that's so smart
Again — people tend to talk about Blockchain as a combination of the data structure and some sort of consensus algorithm but the term only properly refers to the data structure.

The only difference between it and a git history is that git histories are dags instead of trees — The hash-of-parent-node structure is the exact same, except commits can have multiple parents. The tamper resistance of the data structure itself comes from the hashes: it serves as both a pointer and a checksum for the previous nodes.
Affect
Seneca's On the Shortness of Life is truly spectacular:

"It is not that we have a short time to live, but that we waste a lot of it... Life is long if you know how to use it."
+1. And do not need a visa if you are European.
Clearly not the case for Apple TV, which is the product being discussed here. See:

https://www.apple.com/shop/question/answers/readonly/tag/app...

The only device that requires a SIM is an iPhone for obvious reasons.
The NTSB has a 50+ year history of producing detailed reports on accidents:

https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/AccidentReports/Pages/Ac...

The notion that they'd suddenly turn secretive now seems absurd to me. Given their expertise and excellent track record, I think it's reasonable to trust them when they say they want to completed the investigation and publish a proper report, just like they do with other accidents.
Are you going to need other WebRTC (or similar) infrastructure? For many use cases, you'll want the TURN server to be colocated with the rest of your infrastructure.
As Tiangong 1 heads to earth – here is the top 50 big_reentries.txt
I set this up earlier, and of course it deleted my keybase twitter proof. Shame there's no option to exclude tweets matching certain patterns.
> you should turn that crap off and replace it with a Roku, Apple TV, Fire TV, or anything else external. [...] Under no circumstances would I give any smart TV Internet access.

I totally agree, though my only exception is for Roku TV devices. They're essentially a flat-panel LCD with a Roku permanently stuck in the case with software that supports different inputs as "apps." I've been doing some packet sniffing and, so far as I can see, my TCL Roku TV doesn't do anything different on the wire that my Roku Premiere does.
You'd think, but it's surprisingly difficult to get the real full audit report. Mozilla's root policy _does_ require that they be shown the report, and has a bunch of extra requirements in there to ensure they're more detail, rather than some summary or overview document the auditors were persuaded to produce for this purpose. But the CA/B rules would allow just an audit letter which basically almost always says "Yes, we did an audit, and everything is fine" unless the auditors weren't comfortable writing "everything is fine". And almost always they feel that a footnote on a sub-paragraph buried in a detailed report is enough to leave "everything is fine" as the headline in the letter...

If you've ever been audited for some other reason, you'll know they find lots of things, and then you fix them, and that's "fine". But well, is it fine? Or, should we acknowledge that they found lots of things and what those things were, even if you subsequently fixed them? The CA/B says you have several months to hand over your letter after the audit period. Guess what those months are spent doing...
Thanks, I'll look into that. I would like to have a longer snapshot of what the Sony TV is doing.

Something I forgot to mention in my original comment -- that darn TV is accessing the Internet even when it is (supposedly) turned off. It's hard not be cynical about this stuff.
Out of curiosity, what is your complete Unifi / network setup?
> PonziCoin

When I first heard about ponzicoin I thought for sure it was a joke. But not only did someone swindle people out of money the first time around, but someone also managed to do it again under the same name.
Thank you. I was waiting for someone to bring this up.
Native Floridian, born and raised. My whole life I’ve lovingly referred to our mad little peninsula as “The Freakshow State” (from personal observation growing up in Miami-Dade). This area most certainly deserves the title, but there’s a whole lotta state left. Boring orange groves, swamp, and simple folk. If you stay away from a few metropolitan areas you’ll be good.
Some areas are indeed crazy, but the public transparency laws paint the whole state as a festering cesspool.
I'm sorry you had a bad experience with that. I had the opposite experience where I started to get back into to bitcoin with a set of small trades and turned a small profit. I bought some more bitcoin and ethereum. The objective for me though was to learn the platform. It actually made me think of new ideas about how you could use the platform. I personally think that you need some skin in the game to truely understand some technology.

My perspective through trading bitcoin is that it isn't as zero sum as you say but more like your gain and someones loss could be seen as you are interacting with a system that may make people money in the long run.

I think its good though that you started to learn Kotlin and Rust and maybe you are being a bit too hard on your self of being guilting when you are trading cryptocurrencies.
The US has a much larger number of inhabitants than Canada does, so a much larger number of people that could be outliers in any one profession. On top of that the bigger pay draws the top players from Canada as well. So it is no surprise that that 'best' doctor is in the US, it would be far more surprising if they were in Canada (and stayed there).
Sorry, I broke one of my own Internet commenting rules: Never say anything bad about Apple. (smile)
This is very much not what distributed consensus is. You don't "work on the
same hard math problem" and you don't get "a reward to encourage further
problem solving". Consensus is agreeing on a value among (almost) all protocol
participants, and "distributed consensus" is proper technical term, not
a vague definition by hand waving like "object oriented programming". Read
about Byzantine Generals problem first.
I love to travel, meet other people, experience different cultures, and widen my horizons. For those reasons alone, I'd definitely advocate at least doing a lot of traveling to lots of different countries, and (if possible) trying to live in those countries you like best.

That said, I've found that living in other countries does have its down sides. The one that's bothered me most is being treated like a second-class citizen. In the countries I've been to, I've often felt like an outsider, or a cash machine, or a target. If you don't speak the language, you're usually treated even worse.

Those experiences have really given me a much stronger sense of empathy for how immigrants and other foreigners are treated in my own country, but has also made living in my own country feel a lot safer and more desirable.

I haven't given up on travel, and still like to do so to expand my horizons and experience places that are really different, but I really think twice about just jumping up and permanently moving somewhere else. Most expats can't take it long-term, and wind up moving back after a while. It's a rare breed who can move to a radically different country and remain -- unless, of course, they feel they have no other choice.
I'm guessing with experience? When you've had a dozen of the same meetings or "emergencies", you tend to know which ones are actual bullshit.
The GP is using mtr:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MTR_(software)
I don’t see that it would make any difference whether they systematically delete there tweets or not. You could still claim it’s missing due to being specifically deleted.
The weather is vastly different and very cold, but I enjoy and missed the winter, and spring is almost here as well.
The people are not as open to talk to strangers, but I've noticed that once they do open up, they are fun, honest people.
I believe education is free over here, I haven't looked into it from an immigrant's perspective.
I don't speak Estonian, as I currently don't need to... There are a bunch of tech companies who's primary language is English, so the incentive is still low, but if we do decide to stay long-term, I plan on learning it.
Please don't call Samba.tv just 'Samba'. We (the Samba project) have trademark on Samba, which is for the file server, authentication and print server that runs on Unix boxes and allows interoperability with Microsoft Windows.

Samba.tv is... Something else. It has nothing to do with us.
People tend to be irrational about things and this is a good illustration. As broken and expensive as US healthcare is, you’re making 3x the money here, and out of pocket maximums do kick in eventually. And the US is not the top country by far, even among developed ones, in number of mass murder victims per 100000 population. You’re vastly more likely to drown in your backyard pool than be a victim of a mass shooting in the US. Majority of firearm deaths are suicides. Majority of homicides are concentrated in crime / gang activity hubs like Detroit, Chicago, and a few others. Firearm homicide has been trending downward for decades, even if you take the crime hubs into account. IOW if you don’t live in one of the well known “bad” places, your chance of dying from a firearm wound is very low indeed.
Yes well paid US based programming job. I transferwise.com funds, you have to read rules about your country of origin and double taxation laws. Brazil is a bureaucratic hell. I speak very basic Portuguese but taking lessons. I would definitly suggest living in a target country for a month before deciding to move.
History: you only need to look beyond your own sphere to see that historically, yes, a majority of all parents, ever, have cared for their kids and wish for them to have a better future.

Statistics: if it were not so, we wouldn't have survived as a species, let alone been to the moon and been given the 'privilege' of iPhones, et al.

Privilege: oh look, you used a word.
From a rich persons point of view such expected experience will vary drastically compared to a poor person's. They can evaluate all they want it will likely not make much difference.
Here's some rank speculation after reading the first few weeks of the w3c svg group archive:

A well designed api typically arrives at the dev cycle from somewhere else. This causes longer iterations in the dev cycle because new devs have to contend with two sources of truth-- the dev cycle itself and whatever unreachable realm used unreachable arguments to bring the well designed api into existence.

So you get these weird situations where certain topics are in scope, but others are out of scope because they were decided in the unreachable realm. For example, a discussion about using CSS for SVG shape attributes (fill, stroke, etc.) gets cut short because the unreachable realm already decided that they don't want to have to "parse twice" in order to get at the CSS data.

Oops, now modern browsers have CSS props, SVG presentation attributes with corresponding CSS props with the same name that override them, and other SVG attributes which don't have corresponding CSS props. Except they do in the SVG 2.0 spec.

And now you're stuck because you've got this wonderful new(ish) (actually well-designed) API for web animation but it's unclear how to treat SVGs because of the ambiguity among the above categories. Chromium seems to already be doing things the SVG2 way while last I checked Mozilla still uses SVG1.1 and had prefixes for the svg presentation attys (perhaps behind a feature flag, can't remember).

Slowwww...

Compare that to just deciding early on to put all attys that could conceivably be related to "presentation" in CSS.

But that's hard to argue when the counter-argument is that the issue was already considered in an unreachable realm in a process that isn't available for inspection.

I also read threads where both SVG path syntax and the awful path arc command parameters could have been improved if the unreachable realm hadn't existed.

On the other hand, devs who write self-described "crappy apis" (or some such self-deprecating business) don't typically have an unreachable realm. Or if they do, their self-deprecation makes it clear that it rarely if ever trumps the open realm.

So my idea is that a single iteration through crappy api-land is faster because there's only one source of truth leading to greater clarity and a greater incentive to participation at any level.
So, the subreddit I mod basically uses its rules to tell people not to throw insults at each other, to avoid low-effort types of posts (like memes) and to stay on-topic.

That's not terribly difficult to follow. But it still ends up taking a lot of words to express, largely because so many people will come in with an attitude of "well my post is special and shouldn't have to be subject to that". Plus, of course, lots of people are just assholes on the internet.

We use AutoModerator to catch what it can catch. We manually remove a lot of other stuff. We use short temporary bans for some categories of rule-breaking, and permanent bans for assholes.

And it mostly chugs along, which is about the best you can hope for most of the time as a moderator. But, again, there's not time to hold the hand of people who think reading a short set of rules is beneath them, or who otherwise have aggressive attitudes to begin with (like you!). And even if there was, it wouldn't be worth the time. If we added a hundred million new moderators overnight just to try to do this, it wouldn't improve things one bit.
A naked, public facing (world reachable) IPv6 is a privacy issue - if somebody knows the context of multiple IPv6 addresses in your environment with regard to how they interface it can be worse. With sufficient best practices and a well thought out environment it is just as secure as IPv4; no more no less.
Every time I fight with my insurance company about what's covered or not, I certainly consider it.

When I had to enter my kid into a lottery system and cross my fingers he'd end up in a good school, I certainly considered it.

Canada's not too far away.
I'm pretty sure that CloudFlare has people working with US intelligence and supply information that cant be used in court, requiring parallel reconstruction..
> will ever include something as ridiculous as samba.tv

Pleasant surprise:

Microsoft Store -> "..." button -> My Library.
Are they actually better doctors or just doctors that make more money?
I disagree with this argument. I think some portion of our brain is devoted to “modeling,” and the things being modeled include other parts of our brain; other parts of our body; phenomena that include certain parts of the brain and non-brain body parts (eg emotions); other times and places; other people; our environment; and so on and so forth.

Certain modes of thinking, like abstract thought and reasoning, can only draw on these models, so in that limited scope, the only a available data is the models — which there are more of than we could ever attend to exhaustively. In other states of mind, there is all kinds of other data.
So, if you wrote the following code:

double sum(double[] numbers) {
double total = 0.0;
for (int index = 0; index < numbers.length; index++) {
total += numbers[index];
}
return total
}

You would write a formal proof on paper that the index won't go out of bounds?