skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This may be unique to following roads. As far as I can recall, the advice when performing pilotage (navigating by the correspondence of the landscape to the map), whether hiking, sailing or flying, is to orient the map according to the direction you are looking, which is most often the direction you are traveling. When using an electronic map in a car (as a passenger of course), I prefer north-up if I am finding a route and forwards-up if I am following directions.
Well it depends on what he believes truly benefits himself in the end. I guess a person can refer to anything as a placebo if used to change oneself.
It's nice to know that no product managers, UX designers or vice presidents were harmed in the process of developing "finger". :-)
NASA advisers say SpaceX rocket technology could put lives at risk
I work on product at TIBCO. Mashery plays in the broader API Management space, but we haven’t traditionally targeted banking/govt/heavily-regulated verticals. From Day 0, Mashery has been a multi-tenant SaaS with locally deployable federated gateway and many buyers in these verticals get jittery about SaaS, multi-tenancy, etc.

However, that SaaS-led model is changing fast and we’d love to hear about your pain with single-tenant, on-prem solutions available today. Would you be open to a no-strings-attached chat? mashery-pm<at>tibco<dot>com
> “You can have my double space when you pry it from my cold, dead hands,” Megan McArdle wrote

Here's another typography rule that could go away imho: the comma obviously belongs outside of the quotes, not inside of it. Megan McArdle did not write that last comma so it belongs after the quote

Apparently the weird rule has something to do with metal pieces of printing presses in the 19th century. Well, we're 2018 now and printing presses can handle it outside of the quotes just fine.

UK does it fine apparently. Sometimes it seems as if the US actually prefers to use inconsistent things like date formats where the numbers are not ordered from biggest to smallest or smallest to biggest, length units with various differing multiplication factors or those commas inside of quotes here :p
Personally I've found Gitea to have a bit of a quicker pace in adopting new features, though lately there has been mostly a bugfix spree before the release.

If you're comfortable with Gogs you can stay though I do recommend to try out Gitea. IIRC from last time I compared, other than a few minor features they are mostly on part with Gogs.
This is what your post looks like when you quote text using leading whitespace.

https://imgur.com/a/728ty2A
> wonder why we do social media voting at all.

I think it provides a way to organise good content or likely to be liked content as we can't load entire database to the user and ask them to sort through it themselves. On the other hand it would be nice if votes were never shown to people and just used in the back end to sort the good stuff.
I thought this initially as well: if there are many of each colour, and the only information is that there is at least one blue dot, how could this be new information to trigger the suicides?

But this isn't correct. Let's say n = 6, a-c are blue, d-f are red, and the information is that there is at least one blue dot. a knows there are at least two, but thinks b may believe there is only one blue dot. Moreover, a believes b may believe that c may believe that there are no blue dots.

So if a was red, the information would mean that b would commit suicide if c did not initially commit suicide, but since neither has happened, a must have a blue dot and therefore must commit suicide.

A convoluted process to be sure but does it make sense how the information transmits by ruling out hypotheticals?
Treadmills are an ancient invention[1] and not invented in 1818 as the article suggests. And I'm sure they were frequently "fitted" with slaves or prisoners

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treadwheel
This comment doesn't even make sense. How is it a point of opinion? And how is someone jogging at home or the gym paying reparations for something in the context of TFA? Are they making atonement for being a couch potato?
> or quality standards

You say that like it's a bad thing.
This assumes that you have enough space to go biking, that the area is safe for biking, that the temperature is comfortable for biking, and several other factors that could all tilt the scale away from "riding a bike would be more enjoyable than a stationary bike."

So I think you're much too eager to dismiss the value of stationary bikes.
I don't use bikes but I do have a home gym with weights a treadmill and an elliptical. I never liked running outside. I don't have to worry about the weather, I can do it while catching up on TV or watching a technical video.

My exercise induced asthma has gotten worse over the years. I can do strength based workouts for hours with out breathing problems like brisk walking at the maximum incline and high resistance and incline on the elliptical. But my running days seem to be over.
London to Host Blockchain Show
My understanding is that Graal's compilation units are basically an amalgamation of all of the hot code in an area; function boundaries don't really come into it in the same way they do in C. If you're reliably tail recursing, that's going to be in the same compilation unit. This image might make it clearer:

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Chris_Seaton/publicatio...
https://livemark.ml
For good search and routing, you need a high-quality map data designed to deliver professional find, routing and navigation services. I recommend you take a look at developer.tomtommaps.com
Michael Pollan – Exploring the New Science of Psychedelics
Why I'm switching from AWS to Google Cloud for new personal projects
There's a reason that people want their name on a donation. If it was truly selfless, it would be anonymous. Here's an example:

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/05/style/stephen-schwarzman-...
Sure. Each language has its quirks, and bells and whistles. Starting with C, and then moving to Objective C, just the basic nomenclature and syntax makes you think of the architecture you're building in new ways.

C# has built-in facilities to call C++ code in a managed sense. C# doesn't do pointers the same way C does, so all of the low level minutae to pull that off is a very powerful feature.

There are even some microcontrollers whose architecture doesnt support function pointers very well, ao just doing vanilla C stuff is essentially hardware limited.
devops sysadmin here. I started with gitlab about a year ago and can honestly say I wish I had taken gogs/gitea instead. The main problem for me is gitlabs utter dearth of somewhat counterproductive features. Git LFS support is almost a cruel joke in gitlab as git operations under the hood now take inexorably more ram to complete. In turn im rewarded with more traditional RCS programmers asking why git has problems with their newly requested LFS and a 40gb video file they decided to store.

gitlab is also so large it requires its own chef deployment to competently install it from omnibus, and has no HA roadmap in sight unless you want to break apart its rube-goldberg structure and attempt to HA the individual components of it.

Other things like Wiki, local runner CI, pages and integration with a corporate Jira ticket system seem like the excessive demands of programmers without enough skill to understand that there is tangible merit in ablating these systems into separate applications entirely and growing them as needed. gogs and gittea allow you to put the brakes on developers that just want to get the code out the door in order to study and implement competent things like competent CI, blue/green deploys, immutable infrastructure and reproduceable builds that target scalable platforms like Kubernetes instead of one-offs that just reward coders with a merciful standup and the chance to say "its done."

if you use gittea for no other reason, it is also massively less resource hungry than a gitlab installation. im currently throwing 4 cores and 8 gigs of ram at my gitlab install with another 2.3tb of disk and frankly no end in sight. The gitlab rake task for backups has sent oomkiller on a rampage 3 times so far and takes forever. Large installs of 1000 users or more and you'll begin to see why gitlab might not be the best choice. with programmers, the thirst is real...nobody cares about features if the repo wont clone.
EU Central Bank announced framework for attack simulation on financial firms
I'm pretty confident that residential real-estate activity (people selling houses to each other) in major urban centres (eg: YVR, GTA) eclipses that of mining towns.
If you like this kind of stuff, you'd enjoy this: http://girlmeetsrye.blogspot.com/
That does not sound very webscale imho.
Great feedback. Why not open up a pull request and add some of your findings? That would be great additions.
Pretty exciting news. Dudes can't wait to buy NVDIMM and plug them into their desktops.
Great feedback. I agree 70% hydration might be low. But it is a good way to start baking. I highly suggest that everyone should A/B test this variable and see which loafs he likes more.
but.... 10 years ago there was PySide 1 which was the exact equivalent of this except with the 10 years ago Qt version
Ji-tay-uh

:-}
The conflicts in the New Left were rarely about actual political beliefs, which were actually fairly consistent across groupings.

As the article says, it was more about individual personality conflicts, money/business issues, romantic feuds, power games...you know, the usual stuff which people fight with each other about.

The difference was the fights often incorporated elements of the political environment. For example, accusing others of being undercovers, or emphasizing minor points of political disagreement between factions. Those details are often the least interesting part of the story, though.
I wrote a little utility to keep ssh ports off unless a totp packet is sent to a UDP port. I haven't worked on it much since the initial proof of concept. There are several things that could be done to improve it (open only for the address that sent the packet, symmetric key for safer secret distribution, etc). Shared key would involve encrypting time and only open if the decrypted time matches current.

The totp packet is a full hash of time + shared code so brute force is completely infeasible.

It's currently in python, it would be much better in something like go with daemon monitoring. It is very simple, and it practically eliminates attempts. If it became widely known there would probably be attempts on the udp port. An additional improvement would be randomize the listening port based on the time+hash:

https://dhj.io/posts/2017/05/16/totp-knock/
I think he would find the philosophy on eternal reoccurrence and determinism helpful.

This structure very clearly implies that he is unfamiliar with the two. Just as "I think you would like Brazil" implies the person has never been there.

No big deal. I only mention it because "It's funny you thought" implies you don't realize your wording made this interpretation the obvious one.

creating an natural drive

I didn't put it that way. The natural drive is preexisting. That's sort of what the "natural" means.
Well hey now, python is strongly typed. Type declarations are just optional. :) just giving you grief.

That said, especially the custom property editors would make e.g. Xcode’s interface builder almost worth looking at. I’ve just given up on graphical designers at all—last I checked thy were all terrible with responsive design, which is ironic on an ide that claims to target a mobile platform.
Yes this works with strong all purpose flour. What happens if you use rye dough? You can't stretch and fold it. The rye has too weak gluten structure. It will mostly fall a part.
Happiest Baby on the Block was the one and only parenting class my wife and I ever took, and I’m glad we did - felt like we had cheat codes when our daughter got fussy as a baby (she slept through the night within a month too, we actually had to wake her for overnight feedings).
I think many aspects of a mind cannot be eliminated by psychiatric methods, yet most we would simply call personality.
I wouldn't be surprised if the modern westerner has issues related to never being alone with their own thoughts instead of always needing the mother's tit of music or Netflix while they do anything.

Though it's not something I discovered the value of until I was halfway through my 20s.
It will not make you as happy as you thought in the long run.

Comfortable, maybe. But there's a depression that hits many people after their 'liquidity event' etc. For some it can remove their raison d'être.
I can only assume his answer to question 11 is in response to the very public discourse between him and Jürgen Schmidhuber.
Currently for private repos I just have a dedicated account on my vps that uses git-shell with a few scripts for creating and listing repos. I've scaled it to include a few friends using Linux groups for shared access.

Might look at switching to this though as it looks quite a bit more featureful but still simple to maintain
Way back in the day this used to exist in Thread.stop(), which would kill threads in a hilariously indiscriminate manner. Long since deprecated: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/concu...
The HBR article says that wages increase commensurate with women entering a market. Assuming I'm reading it correctly, I'm not sure the causal implication you and the article subtly imply is justified. This appears to be a correlation given the article keeps saying "associated with", so it seems equally plausible that women are entering fields where wages are already rising.

The article speculates a lot on why and how the reverse implication might be true, but all of the problems with explaining that implication simply don't exist if you flip it.
Correct.

Professors bring in money by teaching, for which they aren't paid any extra, and grants, which often they receive a small monetary incentive, i.e., summer salary of about $10-20K per year for a professor making $100K. It is hard to get much more than that because of caps on grants, so for professors to get paid more by grants the maximum size of a grant from NSF/DoD/etc. would need to be a lot bigger.

A question I have is "Why aren't professors who teach larger and more popular classes paid more for taking on the additional students?" My deep learning classes fill up to the maximum size allowed (50). I could scale it even higher, although finding class space would be hard, but if I do that my university has no explicit mechanism to reward me for doing that. If you teach more people, you would think that you would make more money.
Not when it comes to pure improvisation and ingenuity to get by, solve or problem and make life easier.

It's astounding what people in that situation can come up with.
https://doc.qt.io/qt-5.10/qtmodules.html
Is the timing of the crystal influenced by its size, shape, or composition? Does it just double whatever the input signal is, or do you have to find a particular resonant frequency?
If you brought a ticking crystal into contact with one that was not, or was ticking at a different frequency, would there be transfer or loss? If you just charge up a corner of a crystal, does it extend to the rest?
Can you look for ticking in crystals you haven't charged, and if so, are they readable long enough to be used for dating or information storage?
It would be really great if you can share your information on temperature.
Do you think other financial aid formsfunded with tax money have this effect too? Or do you think UBI is qualitatively different because all taxpayers get it?

I think you can be cured of the latter if you consider the fact that it's exactly equivalent to a negative income tax system.
Well, this rebuttal reminds me of "not everyone has the time to exercise, I know someone with three jobs and eight kids."

I definitely agree with their characterization of these infomercials.
This problem will at least get ameliorated as federally-subsidized flood insurance gets phased out. This subsidy has been artificially propping up the value of these properties, so in the future it should be easier to tear them down after a flood. Especially since many people will no longer to be able to afford flood insurance to begin with, which isn't great, but is much more equitable than the current status quo where many people are only able to 'afford' waterfront property by basically stealing from those with less money.
I know there is a lot of confusion about the internet in the Eternal iPhone September, but why is NPR feeding the trolls?

The headline is effectively: "[thing happpend], [trolls trolled the thing]."

I don't like trolls either, but as best we can tell, they're an emergent phenomenon of the system. Either NPR doesn't understand the internet, or is trying to change the internet.
I have made a tool with which I can easily deploy and backup/restore dockerized web apps. Configuring and deploying gitea (or any other service I integrated so far) only takes a couple of minutes. Services are run behind an nginx reverse proxy container and Let’s Encrypt certificates are automatically issued if you choose so during config. The only requirement is docker.

I have been using it for about a year and recently put it on github, because I found it useful enough to share.

You an find it here https://github.com/chaosbunker/dockerbunker

Maybe not exactly what you are looking for, since I am not familiar with the discourse installer, but maybe interesting for someone? I’m happy about some feedback, since I never actively shared this until now.
What I find most interesting here is that for a relatively small amount of money (compared with their fund size), Social Capital is creating an amazing dataset about founders and startups. It will be really useful for them a few years from now to be able to go back and see what was most predictive of successful startups.
I don't understand the post. Is it some kind of autogenerated criptocurrency post gone wrong?
There is even a book on how to use them called "How to Use Plastic Sextants" by David Burch who seems to be a fairly prolific author on celestial navigation http://a.co/0iVNVrW
> We’re talking about basic supply and demand

I refer to what was written above. The only "thinking" I can see on your side is how to prolong a non-argument - you just throw out random stuff, going for quantity and endless repetition, but there is not a coherent recognizable thought. Nice try, but I'd say after your first reply it turned into trolling. You are pretty good at saying a lot without saying anything at all though, I give you that much.
yuck, for the sake of everything, please don't use tk for new apps. They don't support hidpi (except for a global scaling of the app which sometimes does not even works - makes quite a bunch of tk apps unusable). For some reason they don't feel smooth either on > 60Hz screen.
>Are they making atonement for being a couch potato?

Yeah I think that's what they were getting at.
The licensing was weird iirc.
You bring up so really good and fair points, specifically around the double-spend problem.

BitTorrent doesn't need to solve the double-spend problem. Yes, it wasn't the cryptographic signatures that solved that in Bitcoin, BUT at the same time, they could have used PAXOS/RAFT to "elect" a random leader to prevent double-spend AND you'd still have consensus.

But it isn't the "consensus" alone, as you note, that makes Bitcoin special - but this is exactly my point in the previous post about why "blockchain" should mean something other than just consensus. It was the ability, as you say, to get consensus without using leader-election algorithms (that would ultimately depend upon trusting that random leader).

Now, if you suggest, instead, that "blockchain" should mean specifically that, a trustless non-leader double-spend solution, I think I can buy that. However, immediately PoS and similar algorithms have to be thrown out as not blockchains then (which hey, I'm okay with that).

This is exactly where, according to what I think you are saying, then things like CRDTs/DAGs could still match your definition, despite being commutative. Sybil-attacks become irrelevant (because the CRDT/DAG approach only cares about the validity of signatures, not who is trading/mining/elected the most, which might be vulnerable to Sybil-attacks), because if a 1000 extra peers/bots commute the same operation, it doesn't change its significance compared to a single peer that commutes the operation.

So wouldn't that match even your own "blockchain" definition?

Oh, I'm glad you found that explainer! I'm glad you enjoyed it :).
If that's the case, you might as well have a look at gitolite: https://lobotuerto.com/blog/how-to-setup-your-own-private-gi...
SAIL, that's a name I haven't heard in a long time.

Fun story, VLSI Technologies (chip maker, later eaten by Phillips in 1999) wrote a bunch of its internal CAD systems in SAIL. It was stuff like routing and layout and simulation. They had a group maintaining SAIL tools as well.

Oh they were also big into ClearCase, and had a whole team administering a policy layer for that. Not optimal.
It really does seem kind of insane to stay in academia right now in AI. Far higher salaries are available at the moment in industry, although I expect that to go down over the next 10 years due to the flood of students and to tools becoming easier to use. You get paid maybe 25% of your worth in industry, spend a lot of time dealing with disgruntled/cheating/unhappy students, have to deal with academic meetings, and then spend most of your remaining time writing grants that have a 10% chance to succeed. As a professor, I work about 60-80 hours per week, with about 30 hours being for meetings, teaching, etc. The remaining time is spend editing, reading, and writing (grants/papers).

On the plus side, you get to run your own lab to work on the things you want (as long as you get money), be your own boss (mostly), and get the privilege of training the next generation of researchers and practitioners. I really feel like I have a lot of positive impact on people and my community as a professor, and I doubt I would have nearly as much individual impact if I worked in industry.
The person you are replying to didn't say autism isn't a disease; they said it's not a mental illness.

As far as I know autism is classified as a developmental disorder.
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.tim... is 1300+ words.

https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?crontab(5) is 1400 or so.

I'd hardly call that impenetrable. Additionally you will note that free bad has an extension to the format for shortcuts like monthly, weekly, &c.
This is excellent and exactly the motivation I need to keep hustling to stay independent.
How to Build a 100x Company by Fully Unlocking Human Potential
In Chrome and Firefox, you can turn off video autoplay at the browser level. It’s a config option.