skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow, the author of this seems to have an incredibly inflated sense of the value of his or her opinion, and seems to have very hostile preconceived notions of teammates’ errors and shallowness of their reasons for defending their choices.

Not to mention that this part, at least, seems completely wrong,

> “But an even slower way to uncover problems than argument is implementation.”

Nope. Argument and architectural documents invite all manner of bikeshedding, often wasting time when you could just implement things and adjust the parts that end up causing problems.

This is especially critical for taking a YAGNI approach. Architectural designs are such a slow waste of time that ends up leading you down a path where you don’t need various abstractions or extensibility hooks for reasons that only become clear after getting a minimal prototype going, looping in business team feedback, and seeing what fails or works.

Basically, most arguments (in the way the author means it) are a really irritating form of premature optimization, and just implementing a first bad version is way more efficient.
The stock grows/declines severely during earning call. I use that to my advantage/leverage
Not yet... Have considered it, but seemed to complicated. I use Robinhood
Gonna be harsh - this is just not how it works. You sound totally clueless and are not a candidate for VC investment. Spend some time learning about the startup industry - read pg’s articles, other reputable sources - if you want to get involved.
I'd like to see it go ride through sandy road. or a gravel road.

I'd also like the inventor to use it for a year.
>If you don't call a particular agenda an agenda, it might be because you agree with it.

Let's not be confused by the word "agenda." What's being talked about is "a hidden goal pursued under the cover of a facade goal," not "a list of tasks."
I can personally attest that there is an extreme version of this effect: do not use hard disk in PA/DJ situations... I crashed several of my early disks due reading MP3 data proximal to a certain pair of 18" push-pull PA subwoofers...
Superthread is public Slack/IRC and it's awesome
There are some tools to force specific hints/plans on the engine depending on the database e.g. SQL Plan Management in Oracle
For those interested in personal T1D data management, Tidepool[0] is a fantastic (and open source) nonprofit in this space.

[0] https://tidepool.org
I also suspect that the average human driver is getting worse not better. We have way more distractions available in the cabin than in the past mostly due to cell phones. I also notice a lot of younger people are either forgoing driving altogether or getting their licenses much later due to the availability of uber/lift as an alternative so would imagine they have less experience.
The problem, from where I sit, is that certain types of experiments have a built error detection or safety rails and psychology doesn't have this. For instance if a physics experiment has a result which appears to violate conservation of momentum or has information being sent faster than the speed of life, then it is likely that there is a flaw in the experiment. Unfortunately many of the social sciences don't have these easily detected error conditions. Thus, it becomes much harder to determine is an experiment is flawed or not. Making this situation even worse social sciences are very hard to control for and replicate because you can't just order "one standard human" for the experiment. Two experiments may not replicate each other due to no fault of the experiment. What we need is a model of human psychology that provides clear boundary conditions.
I wish we were in a world where we wouldn't associate schooling with childhood or young adulthood. I feel like this would be easier if we, as a society, weren't pushing young adults to enter colleges and universities and turning them into job training programs and resume-bait.
Attentive Generative Adversarial Network for Raindrop Removal
Humvees get stuck a lot!

The US donated (I’m sure with wink wink strings attached) to us, Slovenia, some years ago and it was quickly found that they are too large and cumbersome for our foresty mountanous terrain. They’d get stuck all the time on tiny roads or between trees.

I think these days they’re used for paraded to show we have them but day to day the military keeps using their trusti Puchs from who knows when. Tiny and manouverable.
It's the basics of mindfulness: being aware of your emotions and not feeding them by redirecting your attention to something else. If both partners focus on being kind and understanding towards each other, their negative emotions can't get too strong.
Haven't seen this aesthetic for about a decade. Not that I'm complaining, it just looks kinda out of place.
10 Science Mysteries Waiting to Be Solved
No I believe the entire framing is invalid because the majority cannot by definition be the elite and the federal government cannot not be the elite.
Many dns servers have an option to block rebinding. For dnsmasq it's stop-dns-rebind. I added an exception for Plex, which relies on it for their personal ssl certs.

Quite a lot of routers use dnsmasq internally. Ideally this would be a default setting.
I tested the POC and it said I had several devices, Anyone want to help me search my small apartment for them because I would love to play with them.

{{Object.keys(roku.devices).length}} Roku found
{{Object.keys(googleHome.devices).length}} Google Home found
{{Object.keys(radioThermostat.devices).length}} Radio Thermostat found
{{Object.keys(phillips.devices).length}} Phillips Hue Bridge found
{{Object.keys(sonos.devices).length}} Sonos speaker found
I think these articles speak with the ambition of these cities themselves despite the loss of their industrial base; to my mind this ambitiousness is correlated with boosterism. And it does makes people feel good, and it might work, too, at supporting ambition. Just like how folks in NYC and SF often speak highly (as well as ill) of their homes. It feels good!

I'm not sure of how some cities are more expensive correlates with overall ambition so much as it does class. People from all classes can be very ambitious even if they're unequal in wealth.
So they took a simple wheel and added a couple hundred parts, increasing cost, maintnence complexity, failure potential, and weight. Is it worth it?
Two games by the same studio who are praised for their ability to tell a story.

To be honest there are only a few games I played during the ps3 era (bought it for the cell chip+linux and left it unpatched when they removed it from the firmware until the system was broken wide open), but the last of us was a great story and fun game.
If there had been a control group, it would have consisted of prisoners held by guards who didn't behave anything like prison guards are trained to behave.

So whether that would be useful is a matter of opinion, I guess. In the real world, you don't always have the luxury of controlled experiments. Ask astronomers, climatologists, paleontologists, or any number of other practitioners about that.
Docker Hub Offline and Docker Status Twitter Account Suspended
I believe there's a python static webpage generator that's been around for a while that already makes use of that name: https://github.com/thanethomson/statik
Why are they not experimenting with using photon momentum from a laser to push debris into the atmosphere? It seems ideal for small high-velocity garbage. Perhaps that's too close to weaponizing a spacecraft?
Version control is a must have for any project involving more than a few files or a few developers. It's simply not acceptable to work without version control in this decade.
A few thoughts:

(1.) In high profile federal cases executions occur relatively swiftly. The reason it's slow in many cases is due to all of the procedural safeguards that we have in place to protect defendants.

(2.) People often dismiss retribution without explaining why it's not a valid basis for punishment. Personally, I believe Norway is morally bankrupt for viewing rehab as the only acceptable goal of punishment, as the Breivik case vividly illustrates. You may not find the Breivik sentence appalling, but you should recognize that you are in the minority. And if this guy is going to lecture Americans about the ethics of punishment, I have a right to criticize the Norwegian approach.

(3.) Alex Kozinski made an interesting observation about the possibility of wrongfully executing someone: due to all of the procedural protections in place and all of the resources devoted to capital cases, the odds of being wrongfully executed are an order of magnitude lower than the odds of being wrongfully dealt a life sentence.

Given how awful life imprisonment is, I totally reject the premise that capital punishment can only be justified if it is infallible.
Most of the people in the Milgram experiment said they knew it was fake which isn't the same thing as actually knowing. On one hand of course they knew it wasn't a real prison, they were told it wasn't a real prison and it clearly wasn't. Did they believe they weren't hurting "the prisoners"? That is far less clear and plenty of people have used the excuse that they didn't think they were actually hurting the other person.

I'm not weighing in one way or the other on the Milgram experiments, but we should not take reported experiences at face value in psychology experiments especially when there is a strong incentive for the subject to engage in self-deception.
That's got some seriously limiting characteristics that make it unusable for anything but the simplest settings. Note that the subject here (SQLite) is mostly used in an embedded context and that's roughly what you are describing. Even though that is a very large number of applications it is not the one you are likely to encounter when doing stuff in services for multiple users.
My solution for this was an ESP8266-based Sonoff POW (wireless smart switch and power monitor), running Tasmota, sending data through MQTT to Home Assistant, scripted to send notifications through Telegram.

https://www.itead.cc/sonoff-pow.html
https://github.com/arendst/Sonoff-Tasmota
https://www.home-assistant.io
Try Nioh or Dark Souls, you’ll have gameplay coming out of your ears. If you want cutscenes and dialogue with balance, try Persona 5, which is balanced by very tight gameplay; likewise with Yakuza 0. Avoid anything from Ubisoft like it was carrying plague.
it's a perfect chain of self-destruction

public thinks technology and computers are "magic" and perfect self-driving cars are somehow easily possible, not having a clue about the extensive limitations of radar and other sensors vs software

managers think they'll just fix the code by pushing a new update later, so just get it out the door because someone higher up is breathing down their neck

government forces their agencies to work with minimal budgets so testing is too basic, never updated and never re-reviewed, maybe even corrupted by lobbyists to do self-regulation without oversight

victims often won't be the drivers who early-adopted or abuse the technology out of ignorance, laziness or greed but instead innocent pedestrians, cyclists, or other drives in regular vehicles doing nothing wrong

when the victims sue, juries will be made to easily believe technology can't be wrong and it was human error by either the victim or the driver

remember toyota spaghetti code for electronic fly-by-wire steering and brakes? sadly I think it's going to take some lawyers with billion dollar class-action suits to get all this to slow down

beta testing 2-10 ton vehicles moving fast in the realworld with plenty of possible victims demands space-grade-level testing (and even then plenty of rockets blow up on the launch pad or never make it to orbit)

meanwhile I hope independents like consumer-reports come up with an ever-improving test site of obstacles and events for these cars to deal with and that they are very thorough and harsh about the tests every year
>with an upcoming earnings call in the next 90 days

>quarterly by law

I don't think you answered the GP's question. What is the point of looking at the earnings call date if your script just returns a full list of companies? (Or maybe when you said 90 days you meant a shorter time period?)
Your hypothesis seems too broad to be true.

Let’s get specific and see if you’re right. The theory of classical conditioning says if you present a neutral stimulus together with a biologically significant one, an animal will eventually show the same response to the neutral stimulus alone as it does to the biologically significant one.

Is this falsifiable? Seems like it. You’d just have to show cases where qualifying stimuli are repeated and the neutral stimulus alone provoked no reaction.
Sigh, here come the ad hominems. I do not have a "pro-Zimbardo bias," whatever that is. I wouldn't know Zimbardo if he came to the door selling encyclopedias.

I have read Solzhenitsyn, Mayer, Ma Bo, and any number of other authors who have recounted similar 'experiments' that also took place outside the comforting oversight of a peer-reviewed ethics committee, though. At some point, patterns emerge and conclusions are drawn.
Yes, I played mostly at Zelda games available on GameCube: Oot, MM (throught a promotional CD) and WW. The game disk also included Zelda one and two, so I tried the first game and I didn't liked it either. But that was for very different reasons, and comparing games with such generational gap makes little sense.

For the review, please send me an email (visible on my profile) so I can send you the link (as the blog use my real name).
this relates to one of my favorite hidden fart jokes in capital-L Literature.

from Moby Dick,

For as in this world, head winds are far more prevalent than winds from astern (that is, if you never violate the Pythagorean maxim), so for the most part the Commodore on the quarter-deck gets his atmosphere at second hand from the sailors on the forecastle. He thinks he breathes it first; but not so.
That's... simply untrue.

First of all, people kill themselves for all kinds of reasons, all the time. Secondly, people are willing to sacrifice their lives for a perceived greater good. Martyrs are revered in many cultures around the world, including Christian culture.

The fact that some martyrs use modern explosives is just an "implementation detail".
Why is it so surprising? We didn’t had the ability to image pluto well until then heck the best image we had until new horizons was a few pixels.

Pluto is tiny Charon is even smaller at those distances you can’t get any clear images of such small objects.

Charon’s orbit is also technically not around Pluto as it’s slightly over half it’s mass they both Orbit each other which made it much harder to detect.

And as far as Pluto goes afaik we don’t have its orbit fully mapped yet either.

We were kinda lucky in that 1979-1999 was the period where Pluto’s orbit passes inside of Neptune’s orbit which meant that we actually could image it at resolutions slightly better than a single speck.
> The copays may be high, but it will protect you from catastrophic expenses. If you qualify for Medicare as a senior, then for $200 a month you can get 100% expenses covered.

That sounds like a sweet deal to a middle class income earner but the average income from Social Security for seniors is about $1400 a month.

http://www.businessinsider.com/social-security-retirement-be...
The part I'm not sure about is easy to read and understand. Like the map example is much easier to read and understand in my opinion.

So I wonder, having a smaller vocabulary, it might make learning the language easier. And maybe your first pass on a new piece of code is quicker to read. But after that first pass, or once you've learned the expanded vocabulary, wouldn't it now be even easier to read? And not using it would just make things redundant and appear like noise.

It's like reading: "He felt a deep attachment that was unique and stronger then any other to her." And then you learn about "love". Now from that point on, I'd rather read "He loved her." Seem just easier to read once you know the concept.
"Widespread hatred for Muslims existed long before widespread usage of Facebook in Myanmar."

Shocking. No idea where this could come from. But being from Europe and seeing how Muslim behave here, it might be an excellent idea!
Send your deck. You can worry about how good a VC they are when (if) you get a term sheet.
Not to nitpick - but the challenge with Vive and Oculus is that they need to detect the movements without having a camera guaranteed to face the player head on at all times. This adds a considerable layer of challenge above what the Switch has to do.

IR tracking is mostly only feasible if you can guarantee that the user is facing the IR camera at a relatively consistent distance. The original Wii did this, the Kinetic did this, TrackIR [1] started doing this in 2001.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TrackIR
SSDs are used in datacenters, though in my experience they haven't completely replaced spinning rust. Typically I see flash as a (large) cache layer or for more important stuff, with spinning rust for bulk storage.
It’s a nice result; a world full of 130-IQ humans with a 120-year life expectancy sounds stable and achievable next to most techno-utopian visions.

But, I wonder if you asked a 115-year old whether they wanted to die in 5 years what they would say then.
...for twice the price.
I used to be absolutely against software patents on those grounds, but I nowadays actually think it's a weak argument.

We don't see people arguing we shouldn't patent physical machines because ultimately each operation is a simple physical movement, so the sum of everything is just a sequence of physical movements.

Yet we see people arguing we shouldn't patent software "machines" because ultimately each operation is a simple mathematical operation, so the sum of everything is just a sequence of mathematical operations.

The argument against the patentability of maths, AFAIK, has always been "maths is naturally inherent and merely discovered by humans". This, to me, is an argument against pure maths especially; but as we get into applied maths I think it's much less arguable that algorithms and data structures are naturally inherent (much like how physical constructions—machines—aren't naturally inherent from the laws of physics).

I still strongly think far too many patents get issued, but I'm less convinced than I used to be software patents are inherently bad, and that patents do need reform in various ways.
But there are methods to deal with more or less all of these problems, that is why social scientists learn research design/methodology separately so much. In my opinion being able to replicate results should still be required to accept a theory. My problem with this case is that things that I consider basics for the scientific method (replication or even a control group) are obviously missing.
Same origin policy is an exact match on the protocol/domain/port tuple, so subdomains are not same origin.
Previously, if you created the inbox e.g. joe@mailinator.com an "Alternate Inbox" name would be generated e.g. M8R-yrtvm01@mailinator.com. You could hand out this address and the mail would still end up at joe@mailinator.com. This would make the inbox a little more private.
Funny, I wrote a blog about that: http://pokstad.com/2018/05/20/power-of-simplicity.html
Zero disagreements is not emotion suppression. It's just lack of disagreement.
It's weird but I can hear it bounce :D
Subdomains are excluded: the same-origin policy prevents that. You can still request resources (like images) from other domains, but usually there's no direct way to access the response to such requests. So you can't just fetch some JSON data from an API endpoint from another domain unless it's explicitly allowed by CORS, or workarounds like JSONP are available.

If the target doesn't implement CSRF protection, this might still be enough to trigger unwanted actions. So if I add <img src='http://192.168.1.1/cgi-bin/reboot.cgi'> to a website, this might reboot your router, if it's rubbish. No rebinding needed for that.

Rebinding enables you to do more than that. A vulnerable service can be interacted with just like your local backend. So you can send queries and read responses.
Show HN: Hands-on Wireless Communication with your soundcard
Isn't the advantage of using tracks supposed to be the increased surface area for traction and weight bearing? This seems to only slightly increase the surface area. It doesn't seem that this would have enough traction advantage to make the complexity worth it.
For sure. They don't have quite the roster that Marvel did when transitioning to film/merchandise but Zelda, Mario, and a few others have quite a bit of potential. I hope Nintendo takes note of everything Marvel left on the table with its early Fox/Sony film deals.
I am not going to describe the multitude of advances due to psychological sciences. I'd just like to point out that while the Stanford Prison Experiments got a lot of press, these experiments occurred a long time ago in a particular subfield of pschology, and has very little to do with the validity of psychological sciences as a whole.
What's there to debate? Run it 2 or 3 times again. Publish the results.

Is that not the definition of Science?
I also use a Fujitsu ScanSnap and have it save to Google Drive automatically. The unit connects directly to WiFi so. I need for a separate device to plug in to.
That's the point of RnD, though, right? Try a hundred things, extensively test ten of them, end up with one or two that actually work.
and flashlights for night-time robberies
>What I find interesting is the Nintendo is sitting on a billion+ worth of IP that they haven't even scratched the surface of unlocking.

Why risk making the next Super Mario Bros. when they can print money making Pokemon videos?
> fanatical about disputing Zimbardo's conclusions

What you're misrepresenting as "fanaticism" is simply a strong but justified emotional reaction to what the debunking of Zimbardo implies.

An emotional reaction triggered by the revelation of a revealed hostile bias against normal people just like themselves by formerly trusted scientists, formerly trusted journalists, and other formerly trusted opinion leaders.

Interesting times ahead.
The tragedy of finalizers
It seems to be the default for Unbound, at least on OPNSense. Though the POC allowed me to discover that my phone had been bypassing my local resolver because I tried to put 1.1.1.1 as a fallback in pihole as second option to my router, but for some reason pihole had been preferring CF over my local router.

Edit: To clarify, it seems that unbound by default blocks all RFC1918 addresses in DNS queries unless you specifically allow it for a specific domain (eg. plex.direct). OPNSense doesn't seem to expose an option to allow RFC1918 addresses in all dns responses.
It's like mutually assured distruction.

Almost no one involved with software patents think they are a good idea, but until everyone backs down at the same time, you gotta keep doing it or that one evil player will destroy everyone.

I don't think software patents should exist, but I've worked on a bunch (and have a few myself). Not a single person I've worked with in that process, including the lawyers, thinks software patents are good.

But if my company didn't file them, then another patent troll or big evil corp could sue us out of existence.

By having a huge patent library, it make the discussion easier. The big companies just get together and decide to cross license all their patents at no cost to either party. But if you don't have a big inventory of patents, then the company that does won't want a cross licensing deal.
I think it's fear of unknown coupled with challenge uprooting. So many of us are tied down in our familiar big metro lives with a nice community but our kids will see so much pressure
Um. Pardon what might sound snarky / troll-esque... Because they're not really journalists?

We have stop stop calling anything with four legs a cat whem it's a dog.