skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. Mine, and I think many others, changed precisely when I went through puberty. Early riser before, late riser after and ever since.

My grades (predictably) crashed early in high school, didn't start to recover until I discovered coffee. But that couldn't be found in my Utah high school, of course, so I either had to sneak a cup in or find someplace to "joe up" during lunch.

Additionally, six years ago I moved into an apartment with a huge east-facing window. Now I'm a natural morning person again — during the summer months.
You know, I've once had a encounter with a good friend of mine, whom I considered to be relatively wise (she was a nice person to speak to). So I was telling her this story, where me and my friend got into an argument, after he could not walk through the town without us using a GPS navigator (him getting nervous due to not knowing where we were going); she simply replied that "he probably can't sense the magnetic field of our planet".

Now I have to admit, that without any scientific knowledge this could sound quite plausible - but even if I, being a software engineer can't for sure reason why this is relatively impossible; I can definitely tell you that when I try to orient myself in a foreign town - I mainly pay attention to the sun, buildings and my memory, rather than general intuition (although that works too).

Before you go on an another Indian retreat - you should definitely watch "Wild Wild Country".
>Emergency trip to the hospital, no food at home? Prime Now.

> Living alone sick, no food in the home? Prime Now.

> Parents feeling poorly and I'm 3 states away? Prime Now.

I hope that any of those three events don't happen to you (or to anyone else) very often.

I mean, I perfectly understand the utility of the service, in a given set of "emergencies", but the profitability (at scale) would come if the service is used consistently, every day, not in a handful of (hopefully) not often recurring cases.
I can't tell if you're serious or not.

How is that a reasonable suspicion? You think that no professional violinist has ever played a modern instrument? Has never made a comparison to a Stradivarius? The idea that music is "far worse" than it would have been if people were using modern violins is just laughable.
I'm guessing they meant something like jinja,ejs,jade,etc. where you have your html in a separate file and your lisp code would just render said html file with the necessary variables.

I think you implied that in your last point but I'd be curious to find a designer who knew lisp better than HTML.
Heh, why make another Mac Pro when they can sell a egpu dongle?
oh interesting, esp in light of your other comment's statement that regulated legalization hasn't made things better for sex workers in vegas.

i think i need to run some errands and do some work instead of scouting bandcamp and reading HN, but i hope to read your time link and mull that stuff over later this afternoon/evening. thanks for the opinion/info, even if i don't have a reply while anyone's still reading this thread (though i'll try to reply regardless if i think i have something worthwhile to say, if only to get it out for myself).

i would say that even if i stay thinking that regulation is the right thing in principle, i'd hope that it'd not be so draconian as to impinge on small independent operators (a la the blind eye turned to homebrewing and your average poker game).

without further reading/consideration, i'd still think that a business composed of multiple people involved in prostitution, or a business space specifically devoted to it, might be things subject to regulation? or maybe not even that, i dunno. i'm a big believer in civil liberties and personal freedom, but i'm also not much for libertarianism (because it doesn't seem like it always does a good job of maximizing freedom for most people when you take into account how people behave in groups).
Have you seen this video? My fruitless attempt to do a Cartwheel
US spy agencies make 'outrageous' attempts to recruit expelled Russian diplomats
To connect using DNS-over-HTTP/2, just use dnscrypt-proxy 2.x and put this in the configuration file:

server_names = ['cloudflare']
How does Go lack correctness?
I think people take the "one way to do it" tenet a little too seriously. It comes from PEP20 [1], which to me seems to have a more jestful than dogmatic tone:

> There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.

> Although that way may not be obvious at first unless you're Dutch.

If I remember my history correctly, this was poking fun as Perl's "TIMTOWTDI" [2].

It also says one obvious way to do it. It doesn't preclude there being more than one way.

[1] https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0020/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There%27s_more_than_one_way_to...
I once installed sl on a server. Completely forgot I put it there. It laid there dormant for MONTHS without anyone tripping over it. Then....it happened.

"What the...why is my screen blac--is that a train-AW DAMMIT".

That person was me. The guy who installed the damn thing.

The progression from confusion, to curiosity, to realization that I had in fact...just played myself was kind of amusing in the moment.
Sweet. Would be nice if that was in the README too as it only mentions the BSD license, but the top level includes the GPL as well.

There's still the open patent question but this (i.e. BSD license) makes it easier to decide to use it.
the land of the freeeeeeeeeeeeee

oh, wait ....
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any cultivation / drying / preparation tips?
> The fact that there is no clear cut demarcation point between non commercial sex and commercial sex is why Craigslist pulled all its personal sections in reaction to this.

There is no demarcation that is easily observable by Craigslist or other dating sites. You're right, it is offensive to most people to say that the distinction between transactional and reciprocal relationships is immaterial or nonexistent. They are, in my opinion, right to be offended.
Can one not use a docking station and hide all the stuff?
> If you target the higher end of the quality/cost curve, you will see an improvement in quality at the same cost (or even at a lower cost)

Neither floppy disks nor instant film exist at the higher end of the quality/cost curve, that's the problem.

There's also the issue of Baumol's cost disease. For labor intensive work, the cost will increase due to the increased productivity of completely different workers.
Service Workers arrive in iOS 11.3, bringing offline support to PWA
This is actually one of the primary reasons I haven't gotten into Emacs. To get the most out of it requires customization to its startup config. But I spend most of my time on random servers I support, which won't have my custom configs on it.

Now what would be really nice is to have config forwarding built into ssh, similar to how ssh key agent forwarding works.
relevant: https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/xywxm7/how-a-germ...
If you had to use one language to teach a CS101 course, with the goal of having the students build a complex project at the end, would you bet on scheme or javascript?
Free Video Course: REST vs. GraphQL
Killing one memory hogging processor with another!
Neural Networks in the Front-End Using JavaScript
Those sites aren't working on google chrome Mac Version 65.0.3325.162 (Official Build) (64-bit)

I don't know what the issue is it tells me to download chrome.
it's great.

Unfortunately hard (impossible?) to come by these days in the US due to stronger restrictions related to ephedrine..
As long as you film it you are OK.
The only evidence I see of Microsoft trying to make PC gaming more like console gaming is them selling games through the Microsoft Store (I think that's what it's called now) and including the Game Mode stuff in Windows 10.

The vast majority of gamers using Windows buy their games through Steam, Origin, or other stores that Microsoft has nothing to do with. Unless we see a massive market shift then I don't see this having any affect on the future of PC gaming.

As for the game mode stuff, it's easy to turn off if you don't want it so I don't see any issue with it.

I also think that most gamers (myself included) would be okay with PC gaming becoming more consolized.

Back in the 90's you had to mess with configuration files in both the OS and the game you were playing far more than you do today. In a sense, it's because PC games have become more consolized - they "just work" most of the time. People like that. I hope the future of all forms of computing "just work" better than they do now.

I will concede that if you want absolute freedom of customization, Linux is the best OS for you even if you don't plan on gaming at all. However, saying that Linux is the future of gaming is about as accurate as all of the claims that "20XX will be the year of the Linux desktop".
Israeli Military Kills at Least 12 in Confrontations on Gaza Border
This is a little known feature borrowed from zlib, and possibly predates even that.

I ran into this many moons ago while working on a large J2ME app, trying to shrink the zip file. We hit the point where looking a lot the compression algorithm was our next most reasonable step, and since I had prior zlib experience decoding PNGs, I dug into it.

I discovered that Sun had partly exposed the dictionary support and I ended up filing an enhancement request and some numbers for my POC. But as it turns out Sun had already begun work on their dense archive format which achieved a multiple of the improvements I was getting, so it went nowhere.

Alphabetizing the constant pool got us a fraction of the benefit, and I discovered that because of the way the constants are stored, suffix sorting them got us another 1.1% compression so I dropped it.
Jupyter in Classroom, Electron App for Neural Networks at BITS Pilani
So your saying, like all science that arrives at an answer that controls for time, fourier analysis is our best heuristic.

Much of your verbage describes the general concepts at play which tease out the frequency components in fourier transforms.

So knowing what you know about 8 year olds working in coal mines, and contrasting that with the general working conditions of a 22 year old knowledge worker, what cohesion can you deduce by controlling for time?
This one is my favourite:

"This is so disappointing, wonder if there is a way to hire for integrity. We are probably focusing on the intelligence part and getting smart people here who lack a moral compass and loyalty."

Note how the focus is not on the morality of honouring users privacy, but on the "morality" of protecting the company. Collecting personal information about billions of people, using "questionable" practices, then selling access to it. Its a "good job". One that the commenter does not want to lose. Understood.

However there are laws to protect companies against employees who leak secrets. Employees sign nondisclosure agreements. Companies can adopt no tolerance policies on leaking to the media. They can terminate employees who violate them. No employee needs to consult a moral compass; the rules are clear. Break them and there can be grave consequences.

On the contrary, there are no equivalent remedies available to users whose privacy has been entrusted to Facebook. There is nothing to keep FB honest. There are no grave consequences for violations of user privacy.

When there is a "leak" of users information, the user is entitled to nothing more than an impersonal apology.

Relative to other businesses, one might go so far as to believe "there are no rules" in the space where FB has operated. Users (who are not the customers of FB) have no recourse; theres nowhere else they can go. Buy.

In all seriousness, it is the user who must hope that every FB employee has a "moral compass". Whether FB employees can trust each other is not what the user wants to know. The user wants to know if she can trust FB's employees.
Neither. There simply isn't a way to do "basic HIPAA" in either. You basically need to fully commit to being HIPAA compliant if you go directly with a service.

At Carol Health, we use a provider called Healthcare Blocks to manage a HIPAA compliant environment in AWS. They take care of most of the infrastructure compliance. While, we take care of the application side. Datica and Aptible are direct alternatives to Healthcare Blocks.

Those options would give you a more traditional hosting route. You could also use a services like True Vault. It's kind of like Stripe for HIPAA data. All of the HIPAA-sensitive data is communicated directly to TrueVault. Your server then deals with non-PHI data.
I don't personally think that Brookings is a non-partisan actor. Maybe they were at some point. I'm really distrustful of their research and the people involved.

If it weren't presented as non-partisan, then I wouldn't feel the need to comment. I would just ignore it, like I ignore most center or right wing economics. (I know! What happened to the free exchange of ideas, right?)

As to the point of the article, I think my critique is just a general critique of marginal technocratic adjustments to taxes and means tested programs. I support universal programs and redistribution.
I remember when computers were programmable :(.
Yeah. And at the same time is considered a major Hamas supporter.

And is a close US ally, and hosts the Taliban's exiled leadership.

And is a GCC member, and maintains friendly ties with Iran. (Though the KSA has lost patience with that lately.)

Qatar excels at playing both sides.
> As a US citizen, what can we really do... Half of our country still thinks climate change is a hoax...

That's one thing people here could work on.
If it makes you feel better, there are plenty of us out there who hate PHP and Node :)
I think you would be hard-pressed to find an apartment complex without a leasing office. I have never seen that in the US. Mostly I think they are there to handle showing people around and finalizing leases. They also can handle maintenance disputes and forward complaints to the right people.
> The enormous social costs of non-employment suggests that fighting long-term joblessness is more important than fighting income inequality.

Isn’t joblessness a second order problem? What is the root cause? One’s ability to survive (basic necessities-wise) is limited by their ability to get and keep a job. Uncouple these two, via Basic Incone or something like it, and joblessness in and of itself is no longer a problem. Tough to do politically, since the prevailing Puritanical world view sees a living as something that must be earned.
Yes, but so called "social media" isn't about installing anything to operate with. Twitter blow up the scene because it was super easy to start with and start sharing short sentences. In Mastadon you need to find a proper community, signup and start reading, but there is not interesting content there, no celebrities, no NASA, no Musk, no news magazines there is nothing that attracts typical users. But this is just my opinion. Until someone figure out a way to make Mastodon a one network to rule them all nothing will change.
Right, which is why murder is legal.
So why not just type 'sudo !!' ?
As another commenter suggests, this isn't the same as flexible working hours.

And also, it doesn't fairly compare because this is legally forced, instead of letting the market determine such needs. The comment you're replying to is suggesting that naturally, companies which start earlier and aren't as accompanying of flexible working for parents, will do better in the market. Your comment doesn't debunk this theory.
Why do you think it so unlikely? In the media world, some people faced career-damage after the NYT expose:

http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-met-ric...

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/journalists-struggle-ex...
There are any number of suppliers other than the sole sanctioned one. Search Alibaba. Assume you will pay a fraction of what you'd pay the sanctioned suppliers, but you will also have to run a sample via a LC-MS analysis to see that you are in fact getting what you think you are getting. This is all pretty easy to arrange, and works for just about any well known compound, peptide, etc.

If you are willing to do that, one would hope that you are also willing to (a) actually assess the results with the more robust quantified self metrics, rather than just hoping and feeling, as so many people do, and (b) take full responsibility for any harms or legal issues you cause yourself in the course of experimenting, as so few people do.

The detailed guides section here contains a couple of posts that walk through this process for a couple of other items, but the same general outline applies in exactly the same way:

https://www.fightaging.org/self-experimentation/
I'm not sure the usage of C for apps is an example of worse is better so much as network effects. It's easier to write apps in the same language as the OS.
They claim they reserve the right to view everyone's Skype calls to determine whether any violations occur, which is a huge privacy violation.

This bill impacts everyone and will completely change how humans are "allowed" to interact with each other.

If you look at the available technology, it's perfectly possible to set up your own end-to-end encrypted communication channels, peer-to-peer style. SIP and other standardised protocols allow realtime video and audio communication between any two hosts on the Internet without involving a centralised service.

The problem seems to be that the majority of humans are fundamentally afraid of learning about and setting up such systems themselves, so they naturally gravitate toward "easy" centralised proprietary systems like Skype --- and companies are all too eager to advertise the simplicity of their solutions to further drive users toward them.

As someone who's communicated with friends using "a pair of netcats", and later SIP videocalls, I disagree that it's all that hard to set such things up; certainly there's a learning curve, but when the alternative to learning something slightly more difficult yet you fully control is something simple on the surface but controlled by the whims of governments and corporations, the choice is clear to me. "If you want things done right you have to do it yourself."

Yet because the bill is explicitly designed to target sex workers, none of the people who would otherwise be up in arms are saying anything. The hatred of sex workers will destroy us all unless we all stand up and fight.

To reappropriate an old saying, "First they came for the prostitutes, and I did not speak out because I was not a prostitute..."
I don't doubt that the findings are the case, I've experienced it myself and seen it in plenty others. What I would've liked to see in the paper, though, is more proof of the cause-and-effect relationship's weight here: do people who naturally stay up late get worse grades, or do people who get worse grades end up with worse sleep habits?

I'd guess there's some degree of both, but without the study being more longitudinal (eg, tracking the same population across their entire time in college to see how their grades and sleep habits relate) it's hard to say. Purely anecdotally, I've seen people who start struggling (for reasons that have nothing to do with sleep) drift into a depressive/withdrawn existence that includes insomnia and sleeping late.
> new violins keep getting better

Indeed -- https://luisandclark.com/

I was wondering if anyone was making them out of carbon-fiber these days, and yes they are!
Show HN: Late Payments Reminder Generator
The issue is completely politicized and no longer has anything to do with objective reality, so about the only way that's going to happen is Donald Trump going on TV and talking about how global warming is horrible.
> And how do they "connect" people?

Don't forget - corporations are people too. I think Facebook's mission might be to connect people with advertisers.
Thanks! Now i know what i'm looking for, it's much easier to google. Here's a castle switch, with much smaller battlements, that you can buy:

https://www.alliedelec.com/-t4-0122/70329688/

And here's one you can print (the plastic button of one, at least):

https://i.materialise.com/shop/item/f16-flightstick-dms-cast...

Plus a boat switch button you can print:

https://www.shapeways.com/product/KUZB6VZAM/f-15-boat-switch...

I notice that on the F-15 throttle, there is a switch below the boat switch that is sort of its inverse - raised in the middle and sloping down at the ends. I would guess that it's different so that the pilot can easily tell which is which.
TensorFlow Dev Summit 2018 – Livestream
As a former security researcher, I am amazed that integer overflows are still a thing in 2018, in the Ruby core - so probably everywhere...
About 10 years ago, integer overflow vulnerabilities were trending in the security community. Plenty of nice vulnerabilities and exploits have been found with them - like in all PDF readers, ... I guess when the momentum of such vulnerabilities goes down, this class of bugs goes unnoticed.
Secure programming is hard, it's too bad we don't keep the learning we had in the past.
They are not in the planned trajectory. They are in a trajectory of constantly revising their plans downward while hemorrhaging several billions per year.

Over 1058 per week is not half of the 2500 per week is not the 5000 per week is not 10,000 per week that was the plan.

The issue is that their spending grows much faster than their plans for delivery and they will end up diluting their stock.
As others mentioned, you will need a case. You will, however, also need a device with TB3.
It takes just a few moments to bring up Lyft and Uber and compare prices to your destination. The one you don't choose will likely see an abandoned cart type of metric as feedback as you did not complete the transaction. This is the only method I can think of for keeping prices competitive.
I wonder if it's possible to create a blockchain where the proof-of-work consists of building a better compression-dictionary instead of doing useless hashing.
Why would this downgrade?
give it two more years and the script will have been flipped again by white professors who don't actually know black people
Ask HN: Would you hire someone with no LinkedIn account?
Pretty sure you can do the same thing with iTunes or Google Play Music, no? I've easily got around 50k songs uploaded to GPM for that purpose. It was useful to be able to stream my full library when I was working on a Chromebook with puny internal memory.
Add a typical European VAT and the price is similar.
PHP isn't criticized because it has a big and clumsy library. The criticisms for PHP are very clear: https://eev.ee/blog/2012/04/09/php-a-fractal-of-bad-design/

It is badly designed.
I initially read that as "I have been pwned by 1password", which is why clicked at all.
How the brain reads things is funny sometimes.

Hopefully that turns into a fruitful partnership!
Facebook sells ad targeting based on gender, sexual orientation, marital status, age, location, salary, education, musical taste, purchasing behaviour, device usage, interests, hobbies and the list goes on. Without 2B users' worth of personal information, there isn't anything to sell. For Facebook to say 'they don't sell your information' is Orwellian corporate doublespeak. Advertisers pay them money and in exchange, Facebook allows them to target sets of users based on those users personal information. How is this not 'selling information about you'?