skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rationalizations are an important aspect.

I will now explain how to make a more accurate analysis in social situations utilizing this knowledge.

You need emotion, but you also need to understand the emotion. Problem is that your limbic system can't talk. Therefore, we resort to rationalizations. But most of the time, the rationalization is highly inaccurate. Why? Because our unconscious side has a lot of information about negative things about us and we try to avoid it because it doesn't help us feel good (this emotion exists solely so that mental health can be preserved and cognitive dissonance gets reduced).

Example:

You are angry that your husband is late. Possible explanation: You are angry because he's always acting selfish and doesn't respect you.

Other explanation that is probably more accurate but contains negative aspects that the consciousness hides (drive attention away from) to reduce cognitive dissonance: There is a deep fear to get rejected. Maybe there are experiences in the past where trusted people just left you. This deeply rooted fear triggers anger as a reaction because your unconscious side sees a threat (indirect increase of likelihood of death through social rejection).

- - -

How to utilize this? Analyze your emotions and try to ask: "What useful information does it contain?" and "What are the root causes for this emotion, what is the incentive system behind it?". The hardest part is that you have to know about your deepest insecurities, deficits, negative experiences and fears ("I'm objectively not very attractive", "My mother never showed me her love in unconditional ways", ...) and regulate your emotions (instead of acting out that anger, you analyze it on a meta-level and extract information from it for a more accurate analysis). This requires extreme self-reflection and years of struggling. When one finally masters this, he's considered enlightened which basically means that he's able to not only analyze his own behavior and emotions, but can also use this knowledge to act accordingly.
I think you need to be even more cynical. E.g., we're actively assisting in creating famine in Yemen.
I still don’t think we’ve seen the end of chatbots.
Ethereum's Joe Lubin: We're Moving into Phase Two of ETH Blockchain ‘This
Why graphene hasn’t taken over the worldyet
I never knew Simple English wikipedia was even a thing. Thank you! Will definitely be passing it on to my immigrant parents.
> Define random. The million of poor children are randomly selected too.

Coarsely, what happened to these kids could happen to ours. Starvation, less likely. In-group selection is built into our natures, and that is on display here.

Practically, saving these kids takes a short burst of effort. Their families will pick up the slack thereafter because they have—on average—the resources to do so. Saving children from hunger takes long stretches of coördination, together with efforts to ensure their education (to prevent the problem from repeating in the next generation).

It is cruel, and there is probably a solution. But the analogy between these problems is flawed. With minimal assistance, the cave children will become self-sustaining again. That is not true for the chronically hungry.
This is seriously great! If the eventual Android app uses the Autofill API then it would be a good replacement for LastPass or Bitwarden.
Run it as a service. I send in a URL and maybe TERM type, you send back the rendering complete with escape sequences etc.

You might not see the need for this, but others will. I could see it being used in some back end workflow.
A jar needs deps. A fat jar still often needs a script to run it with baked-in parameters, JAVA_HOME/PATH manipulation, maybe a tanuki service wrapper, a cron job to keep it running, some what to bootstrap it from scratch (maven) - everything extremely specific to the java ecosystem. Docker can do some a lot of that stuff generically, then leveraging kubernetes you can get much more advanced deployments based on pods, labels, etc... at a much higher level, with a dashboard. Throw in Prometheus/ELK etc... then you have a centralized log store you can just read.

If your entire stack is a monolithic fat jar, this isn't the solution you are looking for.
Ask HN: Software Engineers, would you ever try recruiting?
I started external recruiting part-time in NYC while I was a full-time engineering lead a few years ago and made more part-time recruiting than my full-time job. Since then I've seen a few recruiters with a technical background have a lot of success in an industry filled with bad players because of their broad technical knowledge and ability to match engineers well, but they are very rare. I personally attribute my success to understanding hiring processes, understanding how to make a pitch compelling, and being able to automate the manual parts of the job.

The job itself ended up being a a healthy mix of sales, career counseling, and matchmaking. In other industries it seems more common for people in the field to jump into recruiting for that field (finance people to jump into recruiting finance people, lawyers jumping into recruiting lawyers).

I've seen job posts on HN for engineers to do interviews part-time or teach part-time. Are there engineers who would be interested in recruiting? Why or why not?
Crossword Hobbyist
I think mod releases and midi releases will probably happen eventually.
We ordered our steps in the funnel that way because we wanted to prioritize people who wanted to work for _us_ (as opposed to getting any job or just the top paying job) and who had good communication skills and seemed like they would make a good fit with the team.

The technical skills are important, for sure, but we'd rather have someone less experienced who was motivated to learn because this was their dream job than someone with tons of experience that didn't really care about having _this_ job.

That's a good point about the timing; I did allow people to go over the time limit if they seemed like they were still making progress and needed it. Prior to the interviews I thought steps 1-8 (which were setting up for 9-11) would take about 15 minutes and we'd have the remaining 45 for the meat of the interview.
Word Search Maker – My Word Search
I don't know, I guess literally disagreeing with "learn React in 5 minutes" undermines his point, but he does have a point. There are a lot of "non-technical" people out there who want/need (or at least think they want/need) web development to be really easy and really cheap, and when they see "learn React in 5 minutes/learn React in 8 minutes/learn React in an afternoon" and you or I say, "I've been looking at React for a few weeks now and I'm just starting to get the hang of it", they think we're either incompetent or (more likely) lying.
Show HN: Docker Ingress IPVS Metrics Exporter
My feeling is that your comment is incorrect /s
Happily running OpenShift Origin on top of CentOS.

> What does everyone else use for their server distros? Is debian the way to go? Ubuntu seems bloated but maybe I just don't know enough about the fat that is cut out of Ubuntu Server? CentOS and Fedora are stable but they seem like they update too slowly, is my assumption wrong?

CentOS/RHEL stability is exactly the reason why I use it. Red Hat spends a lot of money on quality assurance, and it shows. It's a very different experience than Ubuntu, which has a lot more breakage.

The Kubernetes/OpenShift packaging is mostly independent of the host operating system. My applications inside the containers mostly run on Fedora, CentOS + Software Collections and even bleeding-edge Ubuntu, but I'm happy to run a stable OS underneath.

CentOS/RHEL 7 moves a lot faster than previous releases, too. They even rebased OpenSSL for 7.4 to get HTTP/2 support, all while maintaining ABI compatibility.

Fedora is - by design - a lot less stable than CentOS/RHEL - it's the fast-moving upstream project.
DIY Modular Smartphone Platform
But they are literal concentration camps. Concentration camps have existed before and after the Nazis; that's not some idea they invented. The horror of the Holocaust is focused around the death camps more than the concentration camps.
Hey mate. Sorry that your comment got flagged. YC is so terrible politically correct.

But be careful mate. In this age you can run into trouble for being heterosexual already:
http://www.rooshv.com/i-was-detained-by-icelandic-police-aft...
Drag force does vary with the square of the speed, but power needed to overcome that drag force varies with the cube of the speed. From Wikipedia[0]:

"Note that the power needed to push an object through a fluid increases as the cube of the velocity. A car cruising on a highway at 50 mph (80 km/h) may require only 10 horsepower (7.5 kW) to overcome aerodynamic drag, but that same car at 100 mph (160 km/h) requires 80 hp (60 kW).[16] With a doubling of speed the drag (force) quadruples per the formula. Exerting 4 times the force over a fixed distance produces 4 times as much work. At twice the speed the work (resulting in displacement over a fixed distance) is done twice as fast. Since power is the rate of doing work, 4 times the work done in half the time requires 8 times the power."

Power output is directly felt by the rider, so it's the more relevant comparison here, and your comment is more practically useful.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drag_(physics)#Power
That's a decent point. I want to be clear that I'm open to the thesis here, that the class system in Silicon Valley has caste like elements to it. However, this particular article doesn't investigate this thesis. Instead it appears, at least in part, to be grabbing the emotional impact of a "caste" system while discussing what is a class system.
Drug patents on their own represent a 1 Trillion dollar industry world wide.

So, I doubt that's true. Really the patent office could spend 100 billion per year and still be a net gain for society. The problem seems to be many people have a lot to gain from a broken patent system, and most people don't care.
In 2018 i feel same (we are using sequelize). I haven't found something that work faster than sequelize, but API is absolutely useless for anything other than simple joins.
May be someone knows good ORM for js with nice query builders?
> Besides countries like Germany, Italy, Spain, Japan do not have their own nuclear deterrent capabilities.

All four of these countries are under the US's nuclear umbrella and so don't need nuclear weapons. Which suits their politicians just fine: they get to have the safety of a nuclear deterrent without having to take the PR hit of supporting a nuclear weapons program.

But take note of groby_b's comment that America's commitment to the nuclear shield is suddenly looking very shaky. While they're still very much the minority for the moment, a few politicians on the Japanese right are gently bringing up the possibility of Japanese nuclear weapons, and if Trump keeps snuggling up to Putin, it wouldn't surprise me at all if Germany, Italy and Spain started seeing the same thing.
Would be an interesting constraint to limit oneself to a single html file and use/abuse the burgeoning webaudio API to make an album that fits on one of these.
So can someone expand on this a little? What are the differences between this and something like LastPass (other than this isn't an add-on). Does it provide app autofill? Does it prevent the same plain text decoding that browser password managers typically have? Is this useful? I'm legit asking because I don't know and would appreciate a security person chiming in.
Why? I found his answer appropriate.
Simpsonwave is one of those things that reminded me just how great having the Internet is. I'm not in the community by any means, but as soon as I learned about it, I was so happy that it existed and that it had a community putting out work.
> “An Outer Party member could reach the Inner Party by chancing into an early job at a lottery-ticket company (such as Facebook or Google) or by becoming a successful entrepreneur. But that’s rare; most of the Outer Party prefers working for the Inner Party, gradually accumulating equity through stock grants and appreciating real estate.” -If you look at the bios of VC “inner party” people, very few were born VC. Many became VC based on their work experience. The quote calls this a “lottery-ticket” experience implying that there’s no free will involved with the shift between statuses.

What the author is saying is "most people in the Outer Party will not join the Inner Party", not "most people in the Inner Party started in the Inner Party". Similarly, you could say it's rare for a US citizen to become President, even though all Presidents were US citizens.
Maintaining an operating system is a massive undertaking. Can Kinvolk guarantee that they will support the distro after Red Hat stops working on it?
I always heard you should type your PIN at the ATM, then touch all of the buttons a bunch to block this ability. That way they only see that all the buttons were touched, not your PIN. Especially important now that thermal cameras (crappy ones) are pretty cheap.
Mostly that. If you take out all of the "social" aspects of most modern websites. Then they really don't require backend databases and accounts. I've been moving back to more of a minimalist/purist approach.
Makes me wonder about the variable names.
The difference is one is a very abstract and broad problem while the other is a very concentrated and narrow one. Humans have a hard time in the abstract. I do admit that the sensationalism of this event brought focus from the world but the same rules apply to someone who's stuck in a burning building or under a car or whatever, people will go out of their way to help when there's a well defined and immediate problem.
Sure, but I found that I was wasting a lot of time writing dead-simple SQL queries and object mapping that could have been better spent writing application code (and was after switching to MongoDB).
But about 3 times as much new people are born, most of them in poverty....
ArenaNet ‘folded like a cheap card table,’ says fired Guild Wars 2 writer
I hear that TypeORM is nice.
Punks, at least, most certainly do listen to cassettes. Cassettes are cheaper to run in small quantities than vinyl. Cassette players are cheap and easy to find. Punk music sounds good on cassette.

I'm not so sure about floppy releases. But there is probably some overlap between retrocomputing enthusiasts and vaporwave fans. Maybe they're the target market. At least floppies are thin; a shelf full of cassettes will fill up quickly.
I think it's hard for another company to win over current Macbook users. Maybe they lost a couple with the whole keyboard fiasco but they will fix it, they're not stupid.

Also, Windows 10 is a really great operating system and they keep dominating the OS market share. The majority of enterprise users use and prefer Windows.

I think most of the times we are not being honest about the real impact of productivity between different solutions. Is a proficient developer on Windows less productive than a proficient developer on macOS/Linux?

Probably there are some differences; but is it really significant?

What about build quality? I know Macs have god-tier touchpads, but if I'm at a desk I carry my mouse around and get by just fine. If I forget my mouse; I'm stuck with the clitoris of my old Lenovo, which I hate but I do my job just fine and don't stress over it.

I know we like to nerd out on our choices; but the general market doesn't really care that much and that's why Windows keeps owning.
> The EU is big, the UK is comparatively smaller, guess what happens in a divorce? :)

A divorce seems an odd comparison to choose, but the UK has a large trade deficit with the EU. If the UK leaders had a backbone, they would walk away or be tougher in negotiations.

> 2. See 1. Also, there have been compromises, the UK wants to get unicorns. Full access to the single market yet no freedom of movement...

Do you have any examples?

Why should the idealogical idea of freedom of movement be linked to an economic market? This is an EU idea, and the separate of the two is not a unicorn. See: other trade agreements.
It's not Windows but Samsung's Dex platform will let you run Linux on your phone and then connect to a monitor, keyboard, mouse via dock so that you can carry your desktop around with you in your pocket.
Agree, the post-hire costs seem easier to quantify.

One of the things I struggle with is what you mentioned above -- what's the opportunity cost of losing people who have a higher ceiling / learning velocity but less immediately applicable experience.

I don't know how to measure that before hiring someone though. Is there a good way to assess that?
It also generates IR by itself. It wouldn't be a big problem to carry out the attack, as long as the keypad isn't reflecting any strong IR source towards the camera.
Love it. I don't love using LastPass, but I don't want to deal with the rough edges of KeePass either. Looking forward to the Android app. +1 for autofill API.
>Yet who shows up for the 3.1 million children who die of malnutrition every year?

Bill Gates and tens of thousands of aid workers globally. The Chinese Communist Party and businessmen who outsource labor from the overfed first world to the underfed third world are by far the biggest help. Also your aunt who volunteers at the soup kitchen. Often these efforts funded by donations or aid grants (tax money, paid by you and me) from our democratically elected governments.

>We can comprehend 13 people and the struggle against nature, while the scope of world hunger is far too complex and emotionally incomprehensible to mobilize enough people.

Most of us can comprehend two (or more!) things at once. People are extremely mobilized about ending hunger and we have made strides against this in the last century: https://slides.ourworldindata.org/hunger-and-food-provision/

A few hundred people showed up to the cave for a few weeks. Tens of thousands show up to fight hunger every day.
Mathematics is partially logic. Logic alone can not construct all of mathematics, so far. But constructive mathematics, I get the sensation that HN computer-science-logician-mathematicians have a tendency towards disapproval of such a thing.

Honestly I wonder sometimes...

The plot is already quite thick, in my extremely humble opinion.
Do children eat dollar bills for dinner or are humans evil?

If there is no food to spare, then all the money in the world won't solve the problem. If there is food to spare and people let children starve to death, then people are evil. (edit: there technically exists a third potential that there is absolutely no means of delivering food, but at that point, any discussion is pointless)

EDIT: I suppose this idea makes people uncomfortable because it implies that those same people might be evil even though they don't see themselves as evil. We all want the world to be a better place, but we don't want to be inconvenienced. Rather than do something, we give a few dollars in hopes of absolution. Writing posts about starving kids is easy. Moving 100LB bags of food 12 hours a day in Sudan is much harder. "Be the change you want to see in the world"
If you think that Simpsonwave is weird, just wait until you discover fashwave: https://thump.vice.com/en_uk/article/mgwk7b/fashwave-trumpwa...

It's literally the same as vaporwave, but with fascist titles and graphics. Reminds me a lot of neo-Nazis appropriating metal and punk.

Vaporwave is a weird genre. It's really popular on the internet, but it never quite hit mainstream, I don't see clubs playing it and most of the artists seem to be self-releasing. A vaporwave artist had a gig here in Melbourne a couple of months ago (I can't remember who it was now), and I thought about going along just to see what kind of people actually listen to it in real life.
If this is any good I'll be considering it as a replacemnt for Keepass.

A bit off topic, but while looking at this I noticed another expirement - Firefox Side View. It looks like it lets you have two open tabs side-by-side in one browser window. This is exactly why I used the Tile Tabs[0] extension and had to switch to Tile Tabs WE[1] with the Quantum update. I'm happy to see this coming back without the WE workarounds.

[0]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tile-tabs/

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tile-tabs-we/
> whether WHOIS publication is necessary for the function of the domain

It is not (e.g. see the paid privacy guard services), and the article 29 working party (WP29) has been telling them this since 2003. ICANN has been ignoring it for 15 years. Until now, there was no way to enforce that. And now they reap what they sowed, with registrars stuck in the middle.
But a lower percentage are in poverty every year.
Non-tech bachelors, tech associates, and experience? I wouldn't go back for a tech bachelors unless one of two things were true:

1. You know that you're not getting hired because you don't have a tech bachelors. Not just for once job - I wouldn't go back until I saw a repeated pattern.

2. You decide that you need some things from the degree for yourself, not for credentials for others to look at. That is, you need the knowledge, not the piece of paper.
Pokemon Go?
From the link, it claims that this "gives access to all the logins you've saved in Firefox", but I thought it was common knowledge that in-browser password storage is insecure? [0,1]

If so, then this doesn't really promote much confidence in a product that appears to be a password manager. If they've addressed this issue, then that should probably be explicitly stated, although I understand the difficulties of that from a marketing perspective.

Maybe the reference to 256-bit encryption is a nod to this, with the expectation that those unfamiliar with the problems wouldn't be familiar with the differences between plain-text and encrypted storage?

Regardless, I think it's pretty promising that a browser is addressing this problem head-on, rather than leaving it to third-party companies to solve in a cross-platform way.

[0]: https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2018/03/20/nine-years-on-fi... (If you don't use a master password, which isn't required, I believe?)

[1]: https://www.wired.com/2016/08/browser-password-manager-proba...
Famine and malnutrition hits people with one children or many. Also, Subsaharan Africa, where hunger is highest per-capita, is not an "overpopulated" subcontinent, having roughly 990 million people, and a massive amount of fertile land, rainforests, natural resources. It actually has fewer people per square mile than most places. In fact arguably this is one reason for having higher mortality: People are spread over vast distances, so it's more expensive to build infrastructure to distribute food when one region is hit with a draught/famine, distribute healthcare, etc.

It's simply under-developed and has not become industrialized. When American or European children were dying at higher rates it wasn't because their parents were selfish. It reflected the rate of development of the continent.

Hunger was an issue after World War II in most of Europe, and the US came to their aid. The hunger there was not due to parents being selfish either.
I for one have a large modern tape collection (underground metal, noise, ambient, and sound-art mostly), and I play them quite regularly.
RH became irrelevant when everyone was moving to cloud shenanigans and they didn't update their pricing accordingly.

when even fortune50 have to drop your product they used for decades because of costs, that's a very clear indication of the end.
Does smartlock work with native mobile apps (which may or may not use magic webviee for auth), or is there a way to manually transfer password to log into an app?
Mocking static method in Kotlin
Having to research/shop for the additional necessary accessories is transactional friction - if you want mass adoption of something, reduce or eliminate the friction.