skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have multiple times. I came to believe that night owls and morning people both want to achieve the same thing; a few hours of uninterrupted work. I had success with both. The difference is that morning routines take more discipline, while being a night owl just takes a bit of willpower and stimulants. Ultimately I found that I preferred being up early and watching the natural world waking up, beating everyone else to the start of the day, and feeling ready to sleep at a reasonable hour. Learning how to go to sleep was the hardest part and probably varies a lot per person. For me the trick was getting in bed and reading with bedtime tea for a while before I wanted to sleep.

P.S watching the sunrise is a secret reward morning people get, and it’s beautiful.
Being wiped from the internet by a disagreeable CA authority. If that is what "this" is.
The first line says precisely this is the assumption. The second declares the example about to be relayed to demonstrate the effect of unanticipated inflation as a "stupid example." Sorry that wasn't clear enough for you. Yes anytime you invest in an asset that is a total loser financing working for you or against you is a case of "how bad you lose."
How do you determine it’s an “increase” in the first place for such a rare and random event? Are you familiar with Poisson clumping?
to the point of pushing networked repl in core or near
Basically everything almost didn't happen.
There’s a much greater chance being correct with the climate change attribution over the other one.

Isn't the null hypothesis that there is nothing specific to attribute the rain? Regardless, what's your statistical test and confidence interval?
the missing bloody contacts is driving me nuts, otherwise its ok i guess.
Changing it requires discipline. Someone else pointed out being active but that requires discipline too.

You also have to be honest with yourself because discipline requires it. A lot of people make excuses for themselves. They measure their productivity and cite the news blurbs about sleep studies that confirm their bias. They tell themselves and others they can’t. But the reality is that if you’re not sedentary and actually go to sleep with lights and devices off instead of procrastinating you will adjust.

You also have to actually want it enough to deal with annoyance or discomfort. If you convince yourself that you’ll fail you will lay there in the dark for hours until you give in and pull out your phone or laptop. Without motivation you’ll read this and think “I’ve tried all of this, I need some trick or way to solve this that doesn’t require hard work.”
Reimplementing Hackett’s type language: expanding to custom core forms in Racket
Good advice. I assume I can forward my Gmail because that address has been my address for as long as gmail has existed. This is just like cell numbers. You attach one to everything in your life and transitioning is near impossible. Glad the government forced free number transfer. If only emails worked the same way.
It's not really about ordinary users like you. Google is shifting their strategy for Google Drive more towards enterprise, and this is a useful feature for enterprise users. Have you ever seen one of those email signatures stating "this email is property of XXX corporation, etc. etc." or seen an email sent to a large group of people in a company with strong exhortations not to send it anywhere else? This is a strict improvement over that. Yes, people can actively work around the printing restriction, so it's not 100% secure. But people were already using email for sensitive information, and this decreases the ways the information can get leaked from negligence or active subversion to just subversion.
Do heavy deadlifts or squats and you will sleep like a baby that night.
crt.sh reports it was revoked on the 26th: https://crt.sh/?id=274083328
Yep. Got a dog. That furry little bastard is an unrelenting alarm clock.
The cost of a top-of-the line fab has nearly doubled every generation, with TSMC now estimating that a single 3nm fab costs ~$20B to build.

The manufacturing costs of a single CPU are small once you already have a working fab, but the fabs are now the most expensive factories ever built.
A friend you haven't seen in a while?
Likely they mean censorship via certificate revocation, which it isn't clear yet that this is, but they have a valid point. If you put control over your trust in a third party, you give them the power to do this kind of thing.
often, you can buy the works placed in a gallery, while museums you cannot. also, usyally, galleries have rotating stock depending on events etc, whereas museums have storage they rotate out of. additionally, galleries are not, most of the time, focused on non-contemporary artists and works, while museums have a substantial historical focus.

there is a distinction, thats why there are different words. outliers and exceptions not withstanding, since words and their meanings do not force their usage.
Yes.

In college, I worked a third shift job, from 8pm to 430am one or two times a week. Staying up late was pretty much the way I did stuff.

Immediately after college, I started a job as a baker; work began at 7am Tuesday through Friday, and 4am on Saturday. I quit baking after two years, but I still wake up around 6am every day, even with no alarm set.
Yes, I have. In a desire to change some bad habits, I stopped using alarms to wake up, and I configured my router to stop providing me Internet access from 11pm every day. I also put a sign on my bedroom door, saying "this is a phone-free zone". The sunshine wakes me up. I kept this up at least for a couple of years. I genuinely feel like a morning person now, instead of a night owl that I used to be.
073: DevOps Hiring Guide, RIP RTFM, BGP and DNS, Kubernetes, GitLab, and More
> Things like unprintable email is a bad joke. Unprintable? What if I connect to Gmail with mutt? It gives the sense of a false security

Funny when you look at Chrome where they don't protect saved passwords to avoid giving users a "false sense of security and encouraging dangerous behavior"[1], which seems to be a valid argument here too

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6166886
SMD capacitors are microphonic. They change capacitance slightly when flexed. They also act as speakers, which could be used to exfiltrate data across a (small) air gap.
I recently moved email out of Google and it was surprisingly easy to migrate most services to the new address. The tricky ones are the email-as-username services.
There is no method of producing a small quantity of silicon chips for cheaper than the mass production method, meaning there are no mock-ups -- there is just a software simulation and then the products made at the foundry.

Also, adding a few additional transistors and paths doesn't really add components to the chip in the way you think. They cause no meaningful difference in weight.
You can always manually trust certificates via various means, it's the basis for almost any corporate network, most browsers also offer a simply dialog to bypass certificate warnings.
Start of the Great Recession. S&P 500 went from 1400 to 800 in six months. I lost 40% of my retirement investment and it was ... distressing to say the least.

Movie recommendations:
Margin Call https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hhy7JUinlu0
The Big Short https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MesrrYyuoa4
Yeah, it was really easy. You basically give them IMAP credentials and that's it. They even do some clever stuff about putting your mail in the folders it should be when importing from Gmail, although now I forget exactly what.
A study in mice showed such a consumption schedule contributed to weight loss.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/timin...
Yes. A light alarm is what let me do it, in particular the twighlight simulation, which allowed me to fall asleep consistently:

https://www.usa.philips.com/c-p/HF3531_60/wake-up-light

It also dramatically improved my depression.
You can also just use HTTP, since sci-hub doesn't force HTTPS.
Unbelievable, no. I'm making a meta-observation about a pattern of social commenting on this particular subject that spans many sites.
Great idea! Have implemented it, refresh and check it out.
Larry Page is the rule not the exception? I think you vastly overestimate the number of possible professors who became Larry Pagesque in the U.S. and vastly underestimate the number of potential professors who work for very low wages in the hopes of becoming a professor.
A JVM is only one possible implementation of the Java language.

A few Java vendors on the embedded space also provide their own implementations, where .class files are converted either into their special VM format or straight into native code, before generating the firmware image for deployment.

Android uses Java the language, alongside a partial implementation of Java the standard library. The way it is implemented, is like any other programming language, a detail.

The fact that I can pick any Java library that compiles under that subset and use it on Android is expected by any Java developer.

Likewise embedded vendors that sell C compilers, even if they aren't fully ANSI C compliant, still acknowledge they are selling C compilers.
The most interesting part of this story to me is apparent divide between the perception of how people should react to their data being mishandled and how they actually react.

Anecdotally, most of the outrage I’ve seen has come from white men in their 50’s who don’t actively use the platform. I don’t mean this as a jab, I literally have seen the most outrage from this group although I’m not sure why. Perhaps it’s just coincidence or that is the most outspoken demographic.

Meanwhile, I haven’t seen any change in usage from those people I know who actively use Facebook/Instagram/WhatsApp.

I think that people feel that this story should adversely affect the company and it’s earnings, but there is no evidence that it actually will.
That was my thought what Zuckerberg was after in the hearings in front of the senate.

"Oh we are bad and abuse our power"

Oh you want more regulations? Whoopsi.

Only huge corp's can finance that? Oh well.
$ units
...
You have: 50 * 12 * 12 inch^3
You want: dm^3
* 117.98686
/ 0.00847552
You have: 118 liter per (50 * 12 * 12 inch^3)
You want: hogshead per rod^3
* 533.44715
/ 0.0018745999

533.44 hogsheads to a cubed rod! Gadzooks!
FWIW, onion addresses don't require a cert, they are end-to-end encrypted by design.
easily falsifiable claims like “this was caused by climate change and we can expect more of this”

If it was easily falsifiable we wouldn't be having this discussion. Not much on this board concerning astrology, for example.

Instead we had hardly any hurricanes make landfall for over a decade.

Since you're running at 300bps you have apparently missed some news.

The fact of the matter is that by the time Al Gore put out his movie (disclosure: I never watched it) even skeptical scientists like myself were taking note. It's not that there was proof, but something happens with scientific measurements when you start sniffing the truth: As you look closer, with better technology and more detailed measurements, the results tend to go in one direction. Not always, and it's certainly not proof, but it's enough to make our spidey senses tingle.

The danger in this game is that the system is chaotic (indeed, chaos theory was invented around weather prediction). So there is a point where even a small, incremental change will lead to wildly non-proportional changes. And we still have no idea where that point is. Hell, some politicians are trying to stop people from even talking about it.
Issuer: COMODO

That figures. When will we stop giving money to those scumbags? Trying to register the Let's Encrypt trademark was enough for me to never give them a cent again.
Browsers seem to be moving towards making it harder to bypass, which is probably a good thing for the average user. I wouldn't be surprised to see the ability to ignore https errors (or access http sites at all) locked behind a developer setting or something.
Unless you're using ColdFusion https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4456438/how-to-pass-null...
This seems to affect all their domain variants, but it still works without encryption: http://sci-hub.tw

Edit: already noted by detaro https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16952051
Loosing MS-DOS support is kind of a shame, because there's really no reason the game can't support it, but also because software for MS-DOS is some of the most portable software you can write these days.

DOSBox has accidentally achieved write-once-run-anywhere.
I found some helpful information in here that may apply:

http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20180424-what-i-learnt-by-li...

Also, I second “hiking the AT”. You don’t even need to hike the AT, just find a 5 day/night backpacking trip. It’s like a reboot for your circadian rhythms. A slightly costlier reset is to fly east 6 or 7 time zones and spend a week there! But no matter what, after you do a reset, you need a good plan for holding on to your new schedule. That’s where the morning daylight comes in...
Betrand Meyer: Principles of language design and evolution (1999, PDF)
Russia's floating nuclear power plant on it's way to Siberia
Oh, look. Google as the absolute arbiter of information. Who could've ever predicted that they'd start using their position for evil?
Firstly, that was one of the most well written comments I’ve read here.

Secondly, I have seen part of this scenario play out exactly as you stated (hire contractor, fail to deliver, delute investment, repeat); it’s as as if there’s a program to be optionally run by stumbling founders.
Ha, depends on the dog, I guess. Mine will happily sleep until 11.
Sometimes, when a climate-denial comment on HN seems especially troll-like, and when I have time to kill, I'll look at the comment history of the apparent troll.

Occasionally the person's comments only include political opinions, but I would say that, for the majority of these posters, the technical/programming comments outweigh the political ones.

I don't know about other discussion boards. HN is the only forum on which I actively participate -- maybe because it's so good at self-policing that the trolls don't tend to survive long here.
Extreme Carpaccio: slicing and coding game
This happened to me too. I used to think I was natural night owl, but since having a child there's nothing I welcome more than going to bed early. Falling asleep has become easier too.
While we are griping, the mobile website is complete crap on iOS, constantly mistaking the initial touch to start a swipe motion. So you accidentally open emails while trying to scroll through them. I’ve never seen any other website do this, so I’m assuming someone got too clever.
As is so often the case, the first comment explains more than the entire article:

"Economic division was built into USD: you either pay interest on Treasury bonds, or you live off it."
Yeah, it hurts my eyes every time I see it; can't even force myself to use Android anymore. It's like taking various design styles, putting them into a blender, adding bleacher, and serving it with white gloves in dust-free environment. Totally sterile, without a soul. I guess that's the way a large algorithmic company operates, leaking to everything they do, including domains they have no clue about, like aesthetics.
I just tried https://sci-hub.tw/ (Chrome) and got a secure connection without warnings. Since the issuer of the certificate that my browser showed for the connection is "Comodo" I guess the revocation didn't reach my browser yet?

EDIT:

IE and Firefox say "insecure".

What really annoys me: There does not seem to be any way - none that I could find - to get IE and Firefox to connect anyway?
Ask HN: What's your biggest challenge in trying to learn functional programming?
I'm interested in what others are doing to learn FP:

- what's been your biggest challenge so far?
- what has worked and what hasn't?
- why did you decide to learn FP?

Thanks!
that is 40% for 4 people or 10% each... and you will notice I left out many costs like fuel / car maintenance.

Life is different when you arent single
Does “hardly any hurricanes make landfall for over a decade” still hold if you look beyond the continental US?
AFAIK Chrome doesn't check the CA revocation lists (but instead an aggregation of them by Google), so it doesn't know yet the cert is "bad".
I think that's a very uncommon use case and I can't think of a time I've ever wanted to do that. I've sorted by "has-attachment" but why would you need to sort by size?
If each modification to the design is approved using a multi-key process (this is practical, I've done this in financial trading environments), I don't see how this would go through.
they source game/creative ideas from developers?

I'm sure it's not impossible to achieve success from that source, but more likely not.
I began making the change in January and was fully morning-person by mid-February. I'm thoroughly enjoying it, and would highly, highly recommend it.

The key for me was having both a reason to wake up, and a reason to go to sleep. To have a shot of waking up on time in the morning, you unsurprisingly need to go to sleep about 8 hours before you want to wake up. Part of the kick for me was the realization that the later it gets, the more likely I am to do mindless things I don't actually want to do (e.g. Facebook). So, I thought, why not sleep instead?

If you're productive that late, maybe there's no need to change. But I will say I used to be productive that late (read: every college problem set was completed between midnight and 6am), and I still think becoming a morning person was a great decision. More than morning productivity, I just feel better in general.

To actually wake up on the other end, I find I need a particular reason, i.e. something that I'm going to do the moment I wake up. For me, that's running to the gym. I'm sure the fact that it's exercise has some extra effect, but I really think it's mostly just the fact that every morning, by rote, I roll out of bed, put on running clothes, and walk out the door. No thinking involved. I suspect it would work about as well to roll out of bed, put on clothes, and fry an egg.

To address particulars of other comments: I'm 25, I don't have a physically intensive job, I often (usually) eat as late as 7 or 8pm, I never drink caffeine after 4pm (I've found that makes it harder to fall asleep). I go to bed at 9:30pm and wake up ~5:45am.
Why for Chrome? Why not for the web?

Let’s not walk into the old MSIE trap all over again.
let amp = 0;
const maxamp = 0.5;
const freq = 880;

function loop(numFrames, outL, outR, sampleRate) {
const steps = sampleRate / freq;
const delta = maxamp/steps;

for (let i = 0; i < numFrames; i++) {
amp += delta;
outL[i] = amp;
outR[i] = amp;

if (amp > maxamp) amp = 0.0;
}
}
Writing things down helps me (but I'm also very mathsy.) Everything I've track everyday before I go to bed I generally get a bit better at - so far being diet, exercise and savings in these monolithic spreadsheets. Interesting enough as soon as I got an IoT fitbit scale which automatically uploads your weight to fitbit.com I stopped losing weight, I think recording the habit is very important - for me anyway.
Freedoms just another word for nothing left to lose
You're about to enter your prime time in terms of professional life. Your experience gives you a good understanding of risks (technical, people, etc.) and means of achieving goals. You mostly control the flow of events in your life, rather than the other way around. If you've been thinking about doing something significant, early 40s is the best age to step out of regular routine and do it.
Above average compared to what? In real life climate change denial is very common. What other online communities are you participating in that are much better? Surely not reddit.
Do you create a statistical test and confidence interval for all of the things you believe to be true? I doubt it. Do you have expertise in all areas? I don’t.

I rely on experts. Experts tell me that there is climate change. They tell me that there has been a massive increase in energy in weather system due to human activity. They tell me that the number of anomalies is increasing. Now I encounter a story about a very strange weather occurrence and your question to me is what statistical test I’ve run?

I don’t know you and I can only guess as to the purpose of your question. I’m very skeptical that you can answer your own question when it comes to making conclusions about things outside your expertise. So it seems your purpose is lacking in genuineness.

If it is news to you that people make conclusions based on the evidence they know about and weigh the possibilities and rough probabilities without conducting a formal statistical analysis then I highly recommend that you do some soul searching.
How to be alone: “I feel most alive when I'm with my own thoughts”
Trustpilot reviews for sale
My focus is on the student who gets to college and has all of the aptitude but simply doesn't know how to learn. In engineering, they go to class, listen to the theory, work the problems, and hope for the best on the test. They don't understand that there is a way to learn abstract concepts or even what an abstract concept is- what they are good for, and so on. They need to be taught that consistent review is essential- and how to do it.

So the idea that Purdue has a back-channel for students who may not be as academically gifted, meaning they don't learn well in the manner that traditional courses are taught, is interesting.

This happens outside of E-school and the sciences though. A helluvalotta students are showing up not being able to "do" college. High school was so easy they never had to learn how to learn.
AFAICT the CET shadow stack isn’t protected.

Gosh, seems like you could've read all the way to page 6 of the whitepaper:
The shadow stack is protected from tamper through the page table protections such that regular store instructions cannot modify the contents of the shadow stack.

It goes on to detail the types of faults that are generated. Any scheme to add further checks should start from a baseline understanding of existing mechanisms, much less chiding on what they should have done. You have to encode the type somewhere, "with type checking" is woefully inadequate. Adding a byte to the opcode? Tagging the function's memory with a preamble? It seems quite difficult to come up with something that doesn't bloat code size and doesn't just marginally increase the attacker difficulty. Plus, why wouldn't an indirect branch have a type?
moltar at moltar dot net
+1 to that. I'm an night owl myself, and I was REALLY surprised what happend when I had power outage while living in Czech Republic. I spent evening with candle lights and went to sleep earlier than usual, next day I woke up before my alarm rang and I was rested much more than usual.
Make a language in one hour: stacker
How to create quality content to increase your audience in social media
It's hard to get a read on the politics of the "typical" HNer. As people are always quick to point out, HN is not a single person, but a group of people, each of whom may have ideosyncratic positions. All the same, people are not special snowflakes, and in the general population you can normally say that X will be associated with Y. In my experience, HN seems very:

- Liberal/socialist on economic politics.

- Liberal on privacy/digital freedom.

- Conservative/leaning regressive on gender politics.

- Conservative on climate change.

I model the "typical" HNer as a young white male techie, and this set of positions does not seem particularly surprising in that context.
On Chrome I can see that but I doubt Firefox would make that move.

Plus, they won't remove the functionality to manually trust a cert (Business Users would complain).
to be an accurate slice of history, fakes are important! how else are you going to know who was making fakes of the artist and when?