skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using non-private IP for your local network isn't "silly", it's just that we've grown accustomed to not doing so out of necessity. Reusing the same IP address for multiple hosts is problematic, even when there is an RFC that says it's okay to do so.

For instance, I've got a tinc VPN network setup between many of my hosts. What IP range should I set that to such that it will not clash with whatever access network my laptop roams onto? The proper IP-philosophy answer is to apply for a block, even if it's never announced by BGP.

The pragmatic hack is to attempt to choose the most obscure block that isn't likely to conflict with the public Internet or with how local networks are generally setup. In my case, I chose something NOT from RFC1918 (so shoot me).

It's of course less of a big deal if you do realm / split-horizon based routing. But that is not straightforward to setup, as it's getting away from how IP was designed to be used.
Alternate headline in our universe: “Chrome increases use of non-constraint resource by 10% to increase security.”
How is it that only three of the states are named?
I put project related information in Google Drive, organized in per project folders. I do this for both my personal and company projects; personal ones using my Google account, and company's using its G Suite account.

For technical notes, I use the blog[1].

---

1. https://blog.budhajeewa.com/
This is exactly what I've said. My initial "proof by example" was an answer for the op's statement:

> Proof by example or analogy is not a proof.

So as you also said "Of course you can prove something exists by an example".

To answer this:
> Proove that you can't walk. Don't walk.

As I said, proof by example works only

> to prove that something exists or that a property is not valid for every element of a set.

Divide your lifetime in seconds. With that, you're trying to proove with the property "walk" isn't valid for every element of the set lifetime. To proove that the property can't walk dosen't hold for every element of the set, just show an example of second while you were walking and you're done.
Except the system they actually used, keeping the kids strapped to a stretcher, was not that far from the submarine idea. Just open, lighter-weight, and probably a bit more flexible. But you still have a kid placed within a container that the divers transport through the cave.

The main problem with the sub was that the rescue started earlier than expected, so there wasn't time to iterate. That isn't Musk's fault.

I wouldn't be surprised if the idea to use the stretcher arose after the sub idea was mentioned.

There's plenty to criticize Musk for (labor practices, hyping Autopilot recklessly), but it seems absurd to rewrite the events in Thailand in order to do so.
Another form of hoarding.
Isn't that an oxymoron? Great apps require scale which Ethereum has not. Sure go ahead and add sharding your just punting the problem EOS solved already.
The use of the word 'henge' in the title is probably fine because it includes the meaning "Neolithic earthwork" but 'crop circle' and 'monument' are just journalistic click-bait.
In consideration of the confidence with which you're asserting your claims are "well-studied", I think you should cite some of the specific research you're thinking of.

In particular, I don't find your arguments, "because of bad media" and "But what do you think is in birth control?" very convincing.
It more it works experimentally in many cases eg:

>CBT showed higher response rates than the comparison conditions in 7 of these reviews and only one review reported that CBT had lower response rates than comparison treatments. In general, the evidence-base of CBT is very strong. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3584580/

And I guess a lot of doctors are not that up on the other therapies.
Looking this up on mobile. I hope you're considering making it more mobile friendly. But then I'm not sure how many would prefer composing newsletters on mobile. Good luck though.
React vs. Vue (vs Angular)
A family member describes to me the love affair of the automobile ~65 years ago did this. It became so ingrained in the culture, intentionally designing cities around the car so that you could drive more. Americans loved showing off cars, they loved driving them. Teenage boys' psyche used it as a way to get out of the house, away from their parents (this is city life in middle America during and post-WWII) in particular as men came home from the war, and women weren't doing as much factory work. Kids wanted out of the house all day long. Cars were many things to people but it was the hyped technology of that era and making everything bigger, including all the available infrastructure was a "good thing". You'd see gas stations on every corner.

Another family member of that same era to this day says "rip out the trees, rip out the bike lanes, put in more lanes to deal with this god awful traffic!" Driving is a right. It is not a privilege. Again, it's that ingrained in the culture, and the belief system.

One of those family members gets that cars are on the way out and other things need to replace it for the sake of the planet and human sanity. As much as it was induced sanity in the beginning, it's now a source of individual and public planning stress. The other family member has zero interest in accommodating anything but more cars.

This still manifests in how Americans get driver's licenses: states issue them, and the testing is pretty much a disqualification test not a qualification test; by that I mean it's not so much up to you to prove you're a safe driver but for the test to prove you're not. And boom you get a license. Literally no experience required, no driver's education required. Your uncle can teach you how to drive. It might be 2018 but it's the wild west and cowboys still exist here!
I'm curious about this. How do you arrive at the conclusion that autonomous taxi adoption results in a doubling of the number of cars? Do you have a link?
Well the article does open with the dawn of the Space Age phrase as the very first sentence, and concludes that the towers are sixty years old. That would go back far further than just Delta II, right through the Apollo era, to Mercury and Gemini. That is what triggered thoughts of preservation and potential historic significance rather than demolition.

Exciting new uses at a leased subcontractor can never be another first of the era.
Why do you think that you won't live up to your potential anywhere but a megacorp?

That's probably exactly backwards. Their external images is one of geniuses, but is just a marketing projection built on how much can be accomplished with huge numbers of work-a-day people cranking away.

When you get hired into that sea (especially as a fresh grad/young person), the system is designed to minimize the harm your untested and untrusted self can do. You'll be allowed to function at a competent level with the possibility to shine in all the predefined ways the system allows, and none of the ways it doesn't. I say "system" because the output of the bureaucracy, company policies and internal politics never lines up with how management thinks their company works. It's not (necessarily) malicious, but believing something is different from understanding it's feasibility or the actions that would be necessary to make it true.

A smaller company will have much more apparent ways to provide value to the company, and to grow your skillset into something even more valuable to them. Everything that needs to get done isn't already being done 100x better than you could by the department of doing that-thing. If you can sit down and get it done, that's way more of a personal accomplishment and job growth potential than if you were one of 10 people in the that-thing department at a megacorp.

What working outside the giants (specifically the giants that brag on themselves all the time) lacks is exposure. At Google someone can make a minor, not-that-genius, change to a product and immediately impact a non-trivial percentage of internet traffic, or put something into billions of people's faces. They can get go around smugly telling others how big of an impact they make to the world. But that's confusing their accomplishment with something google did without them, it's not "living up to potential" it's being a hanger-on.
OA says in several places that the FBI said when contacted that the amount of money involved was too small to warrant an investigation. Just wondering (as an interested Brit) if the FBI would get around to looking at the whole series of scams as a single case and begin to think that the total would be enough to meet the threshold? As the scam escalates, the likelihood of someone getting into trouble abroad increases.
If only LinkedIn allowed us to give these people negative endorsements ...
I’m stuck in this situation at the moment. I’m seeing a therapist but my main problem is loneliness. I find I look forward to our sessions just because I get the chance to talk to someone for an hour, but I’m not sure whether I’m gaining much else from the therapy.
The semicolon version reads like you're just providing information about both your preferences. The em-dash version reads like you're disagreeing with your wife. Em-dash tends to indicate that the second clause somehow applies to the first clause.
"absolutely useless project that nobody asked for"

The rescue effort started earlier than expected, so there wasn't time to iterate on the design. There's plenty to criticize Musk for but it's dumb to comment if you don't know the sequence of events.
About fifteen years ago I started to use a wiki as my personal knowledge base. Since then I've added several thousands pages. Last year I started using Evernote, primarily because it works on the phone syncs with my desktop, and since then I don't use the wiki much. The good thing about Evernote is that you can export the notes to xml, so if they ever stop, I still have access to my notes.

I started to use the wiki as a notebook for problems that were too complicated to solve in one day. Plus it was a good way to keep these notes together, searchable, from home and work. I started to use it for installation and configuration manuals for applications that I had to maintain. I did keep work related stuff in it, but only general things like how to setup a webserver.
I’m from Italy, and until I lived in America for a while I’d never understood just how massive the US really is. I lived on two coasts, in two states that were both much larger than my entire country! People like to point to Berlin or Paris as model cities, but they’re population centers in countries that could fit inside Texas without making a splash. I’m not saying that US car culture is entirely healthy, or that it couldn’t benefit from more and better public transport in major cities. I’m always annoyed though, to see these conversations on HN ignore the sheer size of the country in question. Of course it’s spread out, it’s enormous!

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Hifamb4LTgQooDBYj/worth-reme...
Corner stores were an essential feature when walking proximity to your customer base was necessary, but between the economics of plopping a greyfield Walmart on a busy avenue (as in the States), or a greenfield Carrefour or Auchan on the ring road between the city and the exurbs (as in Europe), they struggle enough on their own, without zoning or the town's own planning commission being at fault.

As the article says, the decline of neighborhood shops carrying fresh produce is one of the processes by which food deserts perpetuate. But the pivot to chips and soda-selling gas stations -- where the fuel, also being a community service, is just a hook sold as a loss leader to drive traffic to high-margin drinks and snacks -- is an economic one, where the state of the emergent market rewards an establishment selling 87, cigarettes and nonperishable Coke and Lays more than one selling lettuce, tomatoes, and peaches. Towns can distort this field to try and improve local outcomes (and they probably should), but larger forces are also at play.

It could also be that some of the solutions come with new tradeoffs. Getting sustainable markets of perishable items with US innerbelt settlement patterns to compete favorably with supermarkets is probably harder, and a longer-term venture than, say, setting up a delivery service that ships subsidized, fresh foods to families in need -- but this solution doesn't do as much for community cohesion, doesn't change settlement patterns, doesn't fix market failures, and pollutes more in transport. Nonetheless, it can improve real quality of life for many people. Negotiating such tradeoffs is where interest groups begin to diverge.
For those just passing by, the study in question did not involve dispersing germs but a traceable chemical that was not known to be and remains unproven to be hazardous.
"However, if he kept working on this now that the crisis is over and worked with experts on something viable for the next rescue he would be really helpful."

The rescue started earlier than expected. If it had been another week or two there would have been time for more iteration or for the project to be scrapped.
I mean, both can exist. The middle class in Beijing use taxis/didi fairly ubiquitously, poorer people use the subway and buses more.

Autonomous taxis could also easily caravan reducing their capacity disadvantage over autonomous buses.
Sadly searching the Web for "good code review" returns an ordered list of garbage. A good code review is one which is authentic and nothing more.
with lord of the rings and starwars this was absolutely true for me. however one cannot compare movies with video games. as the book introduces the story like q bqckground info and the 3d world allows for exploration and creatively extending the story alone or with friends...
My viewpoint on mental health: how you feel at any given moment and how long that feeling will persist will depend on the structure of your brain and the environment in which your brain is in. There are a huge number of variables at play. This environment includes things like: baseline levels of chemical signalling of various kinds going on in your brain (this is plainly apparent when you do any sort of perception or mood altering substance which significantly changes the chemical signalling in your brain); physical health of the body attached to the brain; inputs from your senses and any feelings that may be arising as a result of these inputs; beliefs and assumptions about the world in which you're in; and finally structural considerations of your brain (e.g. is some part of your brain damaged or non-existent). For some people, the majority of problems lie in the "beliefs and assumptions about the world" variable and for these people, therapy is the answer. I imagine for the large majority of people, therapy may give some minor benefits but if you don't attend to your own physical and emotional needs on a regular basis, you are going to feel like garbage. This means eating a healthy diet (with enough calories), getting some exercise, spending time with family and friends, taking some time for yourself to relax and unwind. For those with persistent chemical signalling or structural problems in their brains, they may have to do way more to feel right, including getting on the right drugs and therapy for emotional support. It may suck, but we can only play the hand we're dealt.

A few more thoughts on this topic: the world we live in now is so different from the one humans evolved in. We eat different food and eat way more frequently than our ancestors did. We exercise way less and spend very long periods of time in low to medium stress situations instead of short periods of time in high stress situations, which is what our stress response system evolved for. Many of us live semi-isolated lives thinking about how we can help ourselves as individuals instead of living in small to medium sized groups thinking about how we can help ourselves within the context of the group (you would likely have to be doing prosocial things with higher regularity). While there are many advantages of living in the world we now live in as compared to how our paleolithic ancestors lived, there are some incompatibilities with how we have evolved and I think we should be doing more as a society to address these issues.
Self-driving cars will solve the whole parking problem.
Or maybe some people don't like duplicates?
> I'm not aware of any event in modern human history that resembles the scale, the intent, the execution level and the pure evil that makes the final solution program.

Again, there's for example the Bengali famine.

> But, the final solution should always be remembered as an extreme, unique and singular event in modern human history.

If you consider singular events maybe. Other countries did it slower and over longer periods and there were multiple events. Idk if efficacy really makes a moral difference to me.

If you consider modern history maybe. However the problem with this formulation is that modern history generally starts around WW2 so in some sense, holocaust was the last event of this colonial style of thinking.
" And eventually came up with a "solution" that wasn't feasible."

Please don't comment if you don't even know the sequence of events in Thailand. The rescue started sooner than expected. Had there been a longer wait there would have been time to iterate on ideas.
It uses Xeon processors, AMD Vega GPUs, has incredibly fast PCIE NVMe SSD storage, and obviously contains a 27" 5k display...just because you can't take out the hard drive doesn't mean it's not a desktop machine. This is a weird statement to make. Companies using these machines are not interested in physically upgrading them...they use them as long as they can, then buy the newer, faster version.
Extremely expensive compared to an undeveloped lot...
The semicolon fractured what should have been a single thought.
According to one of the posts[0] on the photographer's website:

> The metal device visible in the left picture was part of a spinning chair. It held the head in the correct position during the photographing.

[0] http://www.marinamaral.com/blog/2018/4/9/faces-of-auschwitz-...
Also, the idea of comparing "parking spaces per acre" and "households per acre" is kinda silly in the first place. Des Moines households are generally larger than parking spaces. A typical parking space, plus its corresponding lane space in a lot, is about 15m². The average Des Moines apartment is about 67m², and the average household population in Iowa is ~2.4. So even ignoring non-rental housing, you can see how this comparison is kinda bogus, since (like-for-like) apartments are naturally at least five times larger than parking spaces (and non-rental housing is usually even larger), and somewhere between one and two parking spaces per household is easy to justify even if you're only looking at residential space: when it comes to commercial areas, parking charges and volumes are clearly set to ensure availability, so in order for fees to remain reasonable, considerably more parking than "makes sense" must be provisioned.
I saw a study once - at least it was mentioned in my psychology text book that the results were about the same.
Food Stamp Usage Drops Below 40M for First Time in 8 Y
So, just to clarify after looking at the source code:

This is a something that manages a Linux device and makes it behave like a router by maintaining state, managing state changes and calling upon Linux utils written in C to actually make anything happen.

So, yeah, that meta-layer is "Pure Go", sure.
How are you validating business emails? I see you don't allow a lot of those disposable emails. Thats a good thing. Take care of the spammers before they drag you down.
You can use RefurbMe to get an automatic alert when/if it returns to the Apple refurbished store:

https://www.refurb.me/en-us

And refurb models are also eligible for AppleCare if you want a 3 year warranty, but you have to buy AppleCare within 60 days of the Mac purchase.
I’ve realized recently that I spend hours and hours a week reading and saving stuff to Evernote. Like I’m always in research mode. I think focused research is good for the career, but unfocused is just a distraction and waste of time. I save sooo much stuff and rarely go back to read it.

My one idea for recovering the lost/wasted time reading and saving this information is curating and publishing it online as blog posts for others to learn from. I’ve spent so much time categorizing an filtering through information out there, only to have it sitting in a private file, might as well make it public for humanity’s benefit (and my own).
I guess I had just lost the context. It's pretty cool as a pattern-matching demo.
It felt wrong because it is not as "stable", but the depth of new keyboard is still "wrong".
Thanks for sharing. I agree with his advice about keeping the flashcards short. It is easy to get into a flow while answering the cards, but when one of them is too long, it disrupts the flow. Try breaking down larger cards into smaller bits of information.
How to Build a Successful Career in Data Science
There's no reason for hiding news about nascent lines of research. They are interesting and relevant.

People should just not make life choices based on them.
If it is nothing but a concrete slab, the cost is the land.

Parking structures reduce the amount of land per car, but then you have to pay for the structure.
> don't open it up to public review and leave it completely in the hands of more-or-less capable technocrats. Is that a price you're willing to pay?

Given that in US, "public review" for any kind of infrastructure (regardless if it's an apartment building, a cell base station, a railway, a power plant) means soliciting input from the most meddlesome moralistic NIMBY normies who have as little respect for other people's property rights as they have appreciation for the societal benefits of public infrastructure works -- and then giving them the authority to use their concern trolling to obstruct/delay/kill whatever project is considered.

It actually turns out you don't need to go full-on PRC to build cities with apartments and dense single-family houses with modern, high-capacity railways (all of which help reduce both the need and impact of parking spaces) if you're willing to tell these people to pound sand, and remove the land-use laws that they use to enforce their capriciousness.
The stretcher system that was used is apparently a fairly standard piece of rescue equipment, and also looks to be smaller and more flexible.

Given that experienced cave divers, including cave rescue divers, were involved with the rescue operation, saying that they needed Musk's sub idea to suggest use of a standard piece of rescue equipment is absurd and comes across as trying to steal credit.
Interesting.

The inflation-adjusted incomes (median for a more accurate analysis) stayed pretty much the same in the US [1], but the purchasing power dropped.

> For example, the Census Bureau reports that the average price of a new home in July 1994 was $144,400. According to the inflation calculator, that price today should be $232,141. The same report places the average sale price for July 2014 at $339,100, however, more than 46% higher than the price when accounting for inflation alone.

The housing and living costs are higher today. It seems that capitalists are chasing inelastic demands (people can't really defend themselves there). I can understand why they do this, but politics should use proper regulations to enable normal people to buy their houses. The system seems to be corrupted at those places.

[1]: https://www.advisorperspectives.com/dshort/updates/2017/09/1...

[2]: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/101314/what-does-cu...