skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem to have totally missed the core point as it relates to this matter in that book 1491. IF one is to believe (which is by no means a given considering no clear evidence is provided and incentives existed to falsify accounts in order to either justify or gain support for extremely expensive expeditions) the earliest accounts that, e.g., claim the south south east of the USA had human habitation as far as the eye could see based on smoke plumes rising all throughout the countryside, and you compare that to the later accounts (~100 years later) of "Conquistadors" (let's all remember that the real "perpetrators" of the American "genocide" are actually hispanics) who report basically desolate and empty wild nature in the very same regions that were claimed to have been chocked full of people, then you have to invariably conclude that it is simply not know what cause the supposed depopulation, but that it could be ANY number of factors that are possibly not related to hispanics committing genocide on all of the Americas.

Reality simply is that WE DO NOT KNOW WHAT HAPPENED, but we do know that if it was humans' fault, it was overwhelmingly the hispanics that did it. And that's
an irrefutable and objective FACT that even the mentally ill liberals advance on a day to day basis when they claim that there was a genocide in the Americas at all. It was always the hispanics that committed any genocide that was committed and they perpetrated the overwhelming amount of slavery that muslims started in Africa and Africans supplied.

It's funny how people like you seem to not be able to see through the abusive relationship you are in any more than some other person that is in an abusive relationship with a liar, cheater, manipulator. It's quite sad to watch you not only destroy yourselves, but also destroy the very source of basically all human advancement. But I'm sure you noble savage racist types will be happy when the genocide against your own kind commences and you can be beaten and killed like you have become mentally ill in believing you deserve.
Some GSF ID background information (Google locking out out uncertified devices)
Seeing the title of this entry reminded me that I need to get a lot of my junk out of a storage unit that I've had for a few years.
On Ways to Agree: Links, Two Generals and FLP Impossibility Problem
No, I didn't. There's no reasons we can't build self driving systems that aren't sufficiently hardened in terms of hardware that they will outlast the care and/or with sufficient self-diagnostic ability to refuse to drive if they are degraded in any way.
That's a dynamic that emerges frequently. The examples you gave are in good company.

Its a side effect of an optimization function, basically. New customers are price sensitive. Loyal customers are.. loyal. They will buy anyway. Advertising is expensive, and discounts can be a cheaper way of getting them. If your decision framework is "do what brings the most growth by lunchtime" you will often end up with new customer perks.

If you have freebies and discounts to spread around, spending them on newbies will produce more sales.

Politcal campaigns often consider voters in reverse order to loyalty. Party members are guaranteed votes, so don't spend effort courting them. Party supporters need some attention, to bring them out. Fence sitters or potential conversions are courted vigorously.

Lots of tech "platforms" will be free for new users, cheap for small users and expensive for big clients. The big clients are more locked in, so it's hard to affect sales one way or another. New/small users are fickle, and more likely to respond to prices.

Banks have better rates for new customers, sometimes actual free money.

Its like when you don't put effort into dating your wife. It's not the right thing to do, but there are some difficult to avoid consequences to knowing she will go home with you regardless.
> Walk, bike, or take public transit.

Here is a tip: comments are a lot less insane if you actually read them.
Most Common Occupation by Age
Information asymmetry : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_asymmetry
There's a slim chance you or HN could receive a DMCA takedown notice, but sending OpenBazaar developers such a DMCA notice would be as foolish as sending Google Chrome developers a DMCA notice demanding they delete the comment you posted or the pages you linked to. Would that work?

You should also be informed that DMCA is not relevant to over half of your links. Its target is copyright circumvention, not narcotics sales etc.

The individuals allegedly selling those possibly illegal things could receive legal actions like DMCA and narcotics laws, and even you might for linking to them. But I was not talking about those individuals, only the irony that you are at greater legal risk than the OpenBazaar developers.
Yep its the same way you season a cast iron grill pan - lightly rinse and brush of the big bits but don't scrub it hard.
Totally agree on both counts: the value of being able to put certain credentials, documents, notes, etc. in a "Shared" vault is great.

And definitely the TOTP integration. I love how after you hit Cmd-\ to fill in your username and password, it automatically copies the TOTP value to the clipboard for instant-pasting on the nice screen. Such a great feature.
Pilots report close encounters with UFO over AZ 'Something just passed over us'
Learn by watching and reading materials released by great system thinkers.

Ludwig von Bertalanffy

https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_ebooks_1?text=Ludw...

John Seddon

https://youtu.be/hbNsQFd8DQw

https://youtu.be/kjKG011gsJ4

https://youtu.be/FbmuqYRi8z4

Theory of Constraints

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002LHRM2O	The Goal / Eli Goldratt

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KYW1L66	Necessary but Not Sufficient / Eli Goldratt

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0884271137	It's Not Luck / Eli Goldratt

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00408ALES	Isn't it Obvious? / Eli Goldratt

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002LHRM2E	Critical Chain / Eli Goldratt

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004THZ9VK	Be Fast or Be Gone / Andreas Scherer

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1499660901	Hanging Fire / Jeff Cox

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1439158932	Velocity / Dee Jacob

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XKX1FEO	Epiphanized / Bob Sproull & Bruce Nelson

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0185JFYEO	Focus and Leverage / Bob Sproull & Bruce Nelson

A full list of books on ToC here http://www.tocico.org/?page=toc_books

Russell L. Ackoff

https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1?search-alia...

Gerald M. Weinberg

https://www.amazon.com/Gerald-M.-Weinberg/e/B00459FFAC/

Philip B. Crosby

https://www.amazon.com/Philip-B.-Crosby/e/B001HD360A

Peter M. Senge

https://www.amazon.com/Peter-M.-Senge/e/B000AQ8R86/

And many more, most of which are mentioned by the above in their work.
The book Making Things Work by Yaneer Bar-Yam
That sounds suspiciously close to "he should move closer to the southern California airport he's headed to or should quit the job that requires travel." I don't think we know nearly enough about the writer or his situation (or his wife's job that might then require the reverse of that drive but 5-6x/week?) to entertain any such sentiment.

I feel pretty safe though in saying that if you're driving Uber for extra income then you're probably not financially solid enough to uproot to save 3-4 gallons of gas per week.

Edit: Yes, public transit could indeed be an option to/from Oceanside. Probably wouldn't add much more than an hour each direction, assuming that there are appropriately timed trains for presumably early and late travel.
Tragic accident and I hope the family was taken care of. I have been biking as a means of transportation most of my life and it is quite common to cross roads without crosswalks similar to the victim here. Scary to think the car coming down the road may not have a human driver watching out for any obstacles.
Patient-generated data that's been obtained by a clinician interviewing a patient is one thing. I'm referring to patients generating their own data and uploading it into the EHR of their provider.

> Well, yeah, since the provider making the clinical decision provides that data after the fact, of course they aren't going to rely on it.

That hasn't stopped some population health vendors to try to sell products that use claims data to build PH assessment tools. And yes that works about as well as you'd expect. :)
Their graphical debugger is extremely user-friendly. I use nvvp all the time, and it's very easy to use.
Please don’t make this more difficult than it needs to be. There are practices that the fruits of that labor, every human being has either consumed and/or his ancestors has consumed, across the entire face of the planet, for dozens of generations, including pesticides. Accepting those by default and holding back new practices seems a far smarter approach, to me.

But then I live in the United States where we do quite a number of backwards things.

I don’t have all day to sit around debating so take my thoughts as they are. You may have the last word. Good day and God bless.
Moments like this are exactly why I came out of my shell and started communicating with people again. I googled that, confirmed you are right, confronted my wife, and now I own a brand new (very old) meat tenderizer in the garage.
Excel powerusers get rid of F1:

http://www.businessinsider.com/the-one-key-that-infuriates-b...
> I share the cost of a police chief with 2.7 million people and you share it with 50,000.

And you wonder why people feel helpless to control the endemic corruption within the Chicago urban limits..
"Just another put another if statement in there, you know, just in case." -Anonymous
> Also they are struggling to make money

Isn't this largely their own choosing? They're deliberately undercutting the competition to at best gain a foothold, or worst eliminate the competition entirely so they can put prices up.
West 7 Center is ready to enable international connectivity
It’s because companies have financial incentive to spend resources where they have the biggest impact. Why spend on someone who won’t leave anyway? It took me a while to realize how misplaced my loyalty was. In reality, the loyalty becomes to the individual seller (that specific restaurant owner) or leader rather than corporate entities.

For small businesses this type of service still pays. I know bars who hold tables for hours on a Saturday to save them for the regulars who come the rest of the week. But even there, loyalty is to the staff more than the owners.
How can you say that? Have you compared their cards to AMD or Intel? It's not even a fair comparison.
India sends notice to Facebook over alleged data breach
Hibernate+Spot on AWS demo
You can clearly see the shadows on the left that she walked out of are not lit.

Also, the ISO is BLOWN OUT on your image to create the false perception of a well lit scene, you can tell by the significant pixel noise that incredible amounts of digital amplification have been applied to this image.

This is a better approximation of human sight: https://i.imgur.com/djOuoZr.jpg

The image you linked is just so digitally distorted that it's very misleading. Heck, your linked image is so distorted that the sky is literally grey!
That is true, although the whole process has been quite fragmented. I suspect that in many cases (hopefully, not all) the motive behind those inquiries is taxation.

And at the same time, Europe is rolling out eCall, which will make it mandatory for all new vehicles starting next April to have a dedicated system for emergency calls that logs GPS data and that has access to speaker and mic.

Car owners can, in alternative to the basic factory install, choose proprietary systems that may or may not share data with 3rd parties.

Addressing public concerns about privacy, the EU told us not to be concerned, because in EU's opinion this is completely safe.

So imho the EU's position on this is schizophrenic at best.
FYI: Windows' built-in IKEv2 VPN client is not leaking IPs. Works great with Algo.
How to run a time audit (step-by-step guide and template)
A few months ago one of my favorite tools http://www.text2mindmap.com went down and since there doesn't seem to be any plans to bring it back up I created my own version of the site. It's basically just a quick mashup between some of the code from the original site and some code from my Markdown Editor (https://tobloef.com/markant/), but I hope someone will find it as useful as I did.
This is how it worked out for me. I tried to build the system myself and note the abstractions, edge case. It didn't make me an expert in all things but gave me the right questions to ask. As you do enough of these your expertise will crystallise in a particular domain.

Started by building my own build system, monitoring solutions, taking at stab orchestration problems, graph databases etc.

The problem statement would be super simple like how do I install my application on 100 servers? And I will start off with bash, tar, ssh and work my way up.

The goal isn't too finish. You want to discover the problems first hand, decide upfront how you would evaluate an acceptable solution, attempt a naive solution, and then look at an open source system, note the family of algorithms + data structures then loop back and move onto the next set of problems in the domain.

Ideally the system you're building is distributed.

Mostly I work from the outside going in and counterintuitively I start with the two non-functional requirements, as questions: how fast do you want it to go, secondly how badly can the system fail. I find that I'm peculiar in this approach.

This won't work for everyone. It has for me because it's allowed me to build a handy library of interrogative and evaluative heuristics and develop strong understanding system architectures and design
Not only that, but the switch has the exact same throughput as the actual memory of the V100 until you get to fairly large block sizes. It was shown in a presentation.
A lot of storage is a real estate play. Buy land in the direction of where cities are growing. Pay your mortgage with storage facilities sitting on top until the land appreciates.
> Our food system resembles a Brave New World-esque intelligence test that most of us are failing.

Agreed, it's very sad.

I had a friend who took me to this burger place for lunch once, that he said was a gourmet burger place.

It was utter shit, it was the worst looking, cheapest looking patties I've seen outside of a McDonalds, cooked to the point of worthlessness then a few pieces of limp looking salad on top.

Then the guy wants to charge proper burger place prices. (£10 / $15). Now, I don't mind $15-$20 for a burger, if it's a good burger but this was just atrocious, and my friend had no idea how bad it was.

I don't know what some peoples baseline is for food quality, but it's way too low.
In that case, the "what broke" was the hiring process and the fix is them leaving that role.
WeRace webcomic
https://twitter.com/richlyons_/status/978449888655556613

I'm unsure to be honest.
>Russian collusion narrative was dying

When you've indicted several foreign nationals for violations of federal election law and have established to a court that Rick Gates coordinated with a foreign intelligence agency to penetrate an email server and strategically leak the contents, I have trouble seeing how the "Russian Collusion narrative" is dying.
Beating Atari Games with OpenAI’s Evolutionary Strategies
I just checked and you are correct. It seems that at the moment, peers can only sync directly on a local lan and in order to sync over the internet peers need to join a pub. But that is a technicality that will hopefully be solved in the future. Still, it's not a federated protocol because identities are global and the pubs are only used to improve uptime and availability by replicating messages among users. More on the subject here: https://scuttlebot.io/more/protocols/secure-scuttlebutt.html
That is strange. I have a Y6 (mainly, because it was cheap), and it has a removable battery, SD slot, headphone jack AND it has two SIM slots. For a € 130 phone, I am pretty happy with it.
You're right. As a fan of conspiracy theory drama, I love it when I make this discovery (how something went from conspiracy theory to non-conspiracy theory). I had actually read about this before it had its own Wikipedia page and people thought I was crazy if I chose to speak about it - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Popeye

Those who have a deep desire to be in control will try almost anything.

As far as actual conspiracy theories go, I don't see why some people have such a hard time imagining that powerful, control-hungry people could form groups and work together to feed their desires. I guess they just can't relate because that's not how they think or they just don't want to think about it because it makes them uncomfortable.
Side effect of a war with the dark matter entities?
You are again missing the benefits of the switch. That factors into the cost at some point. You will not get the same scaling as adding an equivalent number of gpus and separate systems that you will get with the same number and a switch in between.
How do you feel about inevitably facilitating assassinations and fentanyl deaths?
Yes, just like Electrical Engineer exams killed hobby electronics. /s
Living space cost per sq-ft has grown while storage space cost per sq-ft has stayed the same.

Why? Handicap accessibility regulations, parking regulations, etc etc have greatly increased the construction cost of new houses. i.e. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/05/19/upshot/forty-...

Storage facilities do not have people living in them and are therefore immune from lots of these expensive regulations. Hence, they are now an increasingly good deal compare to residential real estate.
Introducing pm.me – a short email domain for ProtonMail
compared to the rest of the world?
A social media footprint on Facebook in particular, conveniently enough.
> Uber has no idea if you are poor or not.

Wow. This is just wrong. Uber knows where you live and its trivial to link that to general income level, either indirectly based on zipcode/neighborhood or directly via public property records.
>"I would really like to know what data they are sharing with Experian."

Sure, I think most people who use FB would. Zuckerberg has been talking a big game lately about regaining user's trust and how "we have a lot of work to do." If he were at all serious about those sentiments FB would begin providing meaningful disclosure about what data they were collecting and sharing with which third parties.

They would also update their privacy settings and give user's the ability grant or deny access to the sharing of that data with third parties. Similar to how users now have to grant apps permissions to access contacts, the camera etc.

FB's desire to continue operating in total secrecy and simultaneously court public trust seems to be the very height of cognitive dissonance.
1Password X does have offline support now: https://app-updates.agilebits.com/product_history/B5X#v10500 Slowly but surely it's becoming more of a full-fledged client. :)

--

Jamie Phelps

Code Wrangler @ AgileBits
half of a potato works well too.
I use it just to secure open or shifty public wi-fi in cafes and such. I do trust the data center the VPN terminates in more than the open wifi at the corner cafe, so it works for me.
I guess the parent poster is saying he should avoid having to fly every week.
All ARM SoCs to my knowledge know enough about their peripherals to get a bootloader off an SD card, so the BIOS/first-user-replacable-code-to-run could easily come from there instead of the storage that's soldered to the motherboard.
I love this. Seems great at a party with a projector and sheet!
Indeed. There could be a data safety cert too. (Data protection and data processing ethics, more and more important nowadays.)

Specific technologies? Not applicable really.
"Here is a tip: comments are a lot less insane if you actually read them."

Oh, so when he said "walk, bike or take public transit" he actually meant "walking and biking aren't options for you, only public transit is"

Wow, I'm so glad we have folks like you to literally rewrite posts.

And of course it's completely beyond the pale that I dared quote someone and judge their words as they wrote them!

The reality here is that this person obviously did not read the post and wrote a boilerplate "green shame" post, assuming that walking was valid, assuming because they obviously did not read.

The "insanity" is people not reading and just running to the comments to parrot their script even when the script is absurdism when applied to the situation.
Designing animated GIFs: getting started guide for UI designers
I was surprised they didn't share more details. The settlement has been reached, why wouldn't they disclose the numbers?
Ask HN: What're some good agile development podcasts currently out there now?
Been in agile development for a while now and would like to start branching out from books and videos for keeping sharp on all things agile. I have a 20 minute walk to work every day and would like to find some good podcasts to fill the time. Any suggestions?
If anyone is interested in seeing some neat artwork by a pre-Columbian era society, near the Tapajós river mentioned in the article, type "marajoara art" into Google Images. The same type of art is still being made in and around the capital city of Belém, specifically in the neighorhood of Icoaraci, in case anyone is traveling there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marajoara_culture
I have used a wadded-up piece of aluminum foil for this purpose for years. Works better than a bristle brush and no bristles!
Excelent suggestion for process improvement, please submit a full TPS report by tomorrow EOB.
I Really like the style. I think the Google Font[0] page makes it much easier to see it in action. I hope someone makes a variant with coding ligatures. It appears that it does not support the polytonic Greek characters on OSX, though it shows Greek characters are in the set--not sure if that's a Mac thing or the font.

[0] https://fonts.google.com/featured/Plex
What's more, local weather is always existing in a global context. When they'll modify the meteorology at the scale of their country, it may very well impact the climate of the entire planet. Water must come from somewhere. Air current will be impacted. And temperature deltas.

It's very concerning.
In practice, Object-Oriented is incredibly disorganized, and you'll need an organizational wizard to clean up the mess.
Check out redux-time instead, it has no dependencies on React or any other render library, it simply animates the state changing in the redux store directly as a function of time, and you take care of the rendering process!

https://github.com/Monadical-SAS/redux-time

We built it to develop pure functional, declarative animations for poker (https://oddslingers.com), but it works well for any other games, including 3d ones using ThreeJS.
I have also always subscribed to the "Al Bundy" school of grill-cleaning.

The loose carbon also makes it easier to make the "grill marks" that prove "this item was cooked on a hot grill" without actually burning them in too far. This is important if you actually cooked the food by some other means and only used the grill for Maillard, caramelization, drying, and the cosmetic grill lines.

If I'm in there to actually cook something, there's usually a foil packet involved, because otherwise one needs a humidity reservoir, or some other means of retaining moisture in the food, and the tasty fats still drip out.
Yes. This site, like many, has a large international audience. Don't assume your local (and illogical) format is your users'. It just confuses people. Use an unambiguous format: use 8601 or spell out the month.
Yea I managed to get it working pretty quickly and I was a complete newbie.
Keras made it MUCH easier the second time around.