skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This Former Hacker Now Helps The New York Times Stay Safe Online
The C volatile keyword doesn't have well-defined behaviour, but I'm pretty sure there is no compiler where volatile causes extra memory fence instructions to be emitted. It's just a flag hinting not to keep the value in a register.
GitHub: Introducing the Dashboard (2018)
You mention New York had a drop in murder rate of 75% since 1990. Fine. The article mentions a 67% drop in the West Garfield neighbourhood of Chicago WITHIN THE FIRST YEAR. While the violent crime rate may be going down in general over time, it is hard to dismiss such a result out of hand.
I find it very surprising that the first meal should be after getting up. It seems unlikely to me that our hunter and gatherer foragers had immediate access to food after getting up. Also the article mentions multiple times that food consumption during times of little or no daylight is messing with our internal clocks, but I wonder if that is actually true, because in Winter we only have daylight from about 8am to 4pm, often less. I eat when my body tells me it is hungry, which literally can happen at any time of the day. Sometimes I am physically active for most of the day (sports) and then I am normally pretty hungry at even 9 or 10pm and I think it would be pretty unhealthy not to listen to my own body. This article is pretty much bollocks, the only rule for a healthy lifestyle is: Listen to your body. Don't follow any dogmatic approach!
>If you go low fat, you necessarily go low protein too, so you need to replace that with carbohydrates. Even more, you now need "fortified" carbohydrates to get the needed B vitamins and other nutrients usually found in fatty foods, and those will be refined carbohydrates; which is what the American Health Association now recommends. Yes, they actually recommend that people should eat enriched cereals and other bullshit like that.

'B vitamins' is very vague. Are you talking about B12? If so, farm animals are supplemented with that anyway - so it's just supplements with more steps. Also, once you hit 40-60 most people have problems absorbing enough B12 and should be supplementing regardless of what they eat.

>A high carbs diet made of "healthy, complex carbs" is a myth ;-)

Hmm, how so? The benefits of HCLF are well documented

Benefits of HCLF:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4691673/

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3967195/

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4073139/

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4245565/

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4583329/

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4844163/

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2677007/

Low Carbohydrate Diets and mortality:

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20820038
Visual Studio IntelliCode Expands AI-Assisted Coding to Python in VS Code
Got an article or something?
It has software, yes, that of course runs in pods, but ..

It's a whole lot of infrastructure to support a PaaS / FaaS workflow. From building and routing/serving/tracing to complex event driven stuff.

It's fully k8s native (hence the name, I reckon), and it uses CRDs. Which is basically k8s's DSL for describing anything. Basically a k8s-standard for k8s plugins with schema, validation, schema change management, kubectl support, etc.
Give you the IP address of their captive portal.
I've always had a question about those stats. "Drive days" seems a key figure; but 1000 drive days may mean 100 drive with 10 days each, or 10 drives with 100 days each. This kind of metric implies that the chance of failing is independent of the age of the drive. Is that so? Was that verified? One of the most failing drives around is the Seagate 4TB, which is a quite old model (it exists since 2013, but it's still sold). How is the drive cohort composed? If it's composed by many old drives and many very new drives, it could mean that we're observing a "mean value" with very little significance.

It would be GREAT to have a "long form" CSV with a) drive model b) service start date (or service hours cont) c) failed/not failed during quarter. THAT would help understanding whether drives fail at random or because of old age (and/or what is the correlation between age and failure - there's a threshold effect, or it's linear?)
A quick DDG search lead me to this:

https://www.reddit.com/r/scihub/comments/7ilwzv/scihub_look_...
Summary: Memcached provides an external storage shim called extstore, that supports storing of data on SSD (I2) and NVMe (I3). extstore is efficient in terms of cost & storage device utilization without compromising the speed and throughput. All the metadata (key & other metadata) is stored in RAM whereas the actual data is stored on flash.
> “If you’re constantly eating at a time of day when you’re not getting bright light exposure, then the different clock systems become out of sync,”

So if you live in a part of the world when the sun sets at 2 or 3PM in the winter, you will likely not have a very social eating life following these recommendations.
Don’t forget that the Xerox hardware was slower than even Lisa, being built atop a microcoded implementation of the Data General Nova instruction set running at a very slow clock rate. An 8 MHz 68000 was about 1 MIPS.
IETF 102: An update on securing BGP
There was an implicit assumption in my post that the EU wouldn't go full totalitarian and establish a new iron curtain.

Yes, if it is willing to go down that route it can seal off people from America entirely. But the fact that people are even seriously proposing this is the best argument for Brexit yet.
Needs more colors, blink and marquee tags.
And now I know why Youtube always takes several seconds to begin working after page load. Usually it would sit there, showing me a thumbnail or even daring to play an add while basically every single UI element was a grey blob slowly pulsing while the javascript in the background was busy shitting data into a polyfill. And with that addon? Basically instant page load.

Why in all that is holy did anyone think this was a good idea and why did noone bother to test this on Firefox or if they did why did the engage in such shitty behaviour?
Does it only store the metadata or does it have the power to store the full text, whether pdf or website or other document?

Could you use this like a digital "commonplace book"?
There is an interesting music video[1] by Nigel Stanford featuring Chladni plates among other cool phenomena. That's how I first learned about Chladni plates

[1] https://vimeo.com/111593305
How is 1890s Germany an example of of a culture where everythig is right? They literally glorified violence and conquest which lead to colonialism, revolution and two world wars later on.

These students groups were also great recruiting grounds for nazi later on too.
How serving works? Is it possible to use it with kong? (Or other ingress controllers?)
A typo, obviously?
The trick is to not to be underpaid even before you switch to reduced loads.
Scarr: S3 and Cloudfront and ACM and Route53
DNS Factory Unlock Bypass iCloud Activation Lock for iOS 12, 12.1, 12.2 Devices
I have worked 70% (3 days in the office and half a day from home) for the last year. I am employed in a big company (in Germany), so there are rules in place which allow me to do that (and return to full time).
I think you need to think about your priorities and what is important to you before you decide.

Upsides:
- Much more free time to do what you want. For me it is sports, health, pursuing my own projects and trying to get my business of the ground. Nothing seems to make me more happy than to go jogging on Thursdays after lunch while everyone else is in the office for 1.5 more days.

Downsides:
- Being at a quite traditional company where people have similar values (finance house over 30 years, get a company car, have a nice bicycle, go a little on exotic vacation from time to time, vent about the free cafeteria food), they will not understand you and why you even want part time. I looked there at the statistics and some 90+% of who do part time are women.
- I couldn't support a family alone. I am not even sure though that I could do that well if I have a full-time job though, especially not save up for retirement (this is another long discussion, I recommend reading Unscripted or Fastlane Millionaire by MJDemarco to get a more entrepreneuial view on that).
- I am not sure how good it is for my career if I switched permanently to part time, especially switching job inside (and even more outside) the company seems much harder in that case.

Next month I will switch back to full time (as my part time period was limited to a year) and see how I like that again, but if I don't like it, I can fortunately switch back to part time.

In Germany there is a law that you can switch to part time, but soon there might even be a new law that you can switch back to full time again [1]

[1]https://www.deutschlandfunk.de/gesetzentwurf-beschlossen-von...
Violent crime may be going down, but the human cost is real. There are almost 2.3 million people (https://www.prisonpolicy.org/reports/pie2018.html) locked up in the United States alone. If the jails and prisons of the US were made a state, it would have a larger population than New Mexico!

The question can't just be, how do we reduce crime? We also have to think about how the system affects the people caught up in it.
Lauren Southern receives $68,000 bill from Victoria Police

https://www.heraldsun.com.au/blogs/andrew-bolt/lauren-southe...
How is this

company
/ProjectA
/.git
/ProjectB
/.git

easier to browse than this?

company
/.git
/ProjectA
/ProjectB

You still need to find the project A repo if you don't use monorepos. And even if you do use monorepos everything doesn't have to be one monoloithic build hogging down your IDE, you can still have microservices with the code for each hosted in the same repo. You seem to conflate monorepo with lots of other things.
There should be a different word for that though. A pointer is literally a stored memory address, i.e. an integer.

The thing the compiler manipulates could be called a "C pointer" or something.
Node.js Most Effective Tool for the Modern-Day Businesses
One of the most misunderstood issue of how private care works is confusing the US System as a private system. It takes the worst aspects of a Private System and the worst aspects of a Socialize system and merges them into the abomination we have today.

I would tend to agree that a Socialized system would be better than the current US system, I however do not agree that a Socialize system is better than a Truly private free market system of care
A sound engineering illiterate here. But, both the project and the new API from chrome looks like something very interesting that I'd not want to miss.

Can somebody ELI5 to me, what this is about? Or point me in the right direction perhaps.
I'm in London, there's no parking on through roads anyway :p
Improving safety in South Africa's mines using technology
What's with the habit people have of posting random things they just discovered and found interesting here. This isn't news.
Sounds excessive and beyond the norms of what most people would encounter in not having a mono repo i.e. the opposite extreme.
When you account for every country that has available data, there is no correlation at all. If anything a very weak negative correlation arises.

https://medium.com/@bjcampbell/everybodys-lying-about-the-li...
knative has "distributed tracing" and supports scaling to zero, and aims to be loosely coupled. that said I have no idea how kubeless works, but I like that they have a CLI for quickly deploying functions.
But unlike mendeley, it doesn't send you email advertising for PhDs based on the papers you have been reading it (getting it totally wrong I might add)
> > Does this imply that any retailer in the EU has a legal right to sell goods at any price?

> Generally speaking? Yes.

In France, you're not allowed to re-sell goods at a loss if you're a business, outside of the "Sales" (Summer, Winter, and now more). So Fnac, Boulanger, etc. can't fix prices any lower than they actually bought it from their supplier. See https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vente_%C3%A0_perte
Just to speak to the contrary, I’ve been using 16:8 for a few months, simply because the evidence for the health benefits of short fasting seems reasonable, and anyway it’s stopped me late night snacking.

One downside is that immediately after lunch I find myself very very drowsy. Sufficiently so that on some days I have to disappear into a meeting room for 10 minutes for a nap.
Interesting.

Then, in one month of time, you can potentially have 5000$ or 5M$ in finances available.

In time though, in one month, you can have only one month.

It is true, it is spending your time. But it seems like this time is much more precious resource than money.

What do you think?
IGN looks at potential of streaming for gaming
Mendeley was very popular (until its unfortunate acquisition) because of its excellent PDF full text search and the ability to automatically get metadata (i.e. a bibtex entry) from PDFs. Can Zotero do that?
Tech debt is a useful tool and we shouldn't have zero tolerance. I can see wanting to deprecate old versions promptly, but I can't see instantly deprecating every old version with no workaround for mitigating emergencies.
Unlike quarantines, a reverse dispersal with watch to dismantle centers of criminality could probably work too...

But nobody is testing these things because they think they know better.
Police facial recognition system faces legal challenge
While true the attacker could still have used the the keys to sign his/her own files. Maybe key invalidation is in order regardless?
Now that's a good way to remember my btc private keys ;)
"...the only rule for a healthy lifestyle is: Listen to your body" and "Don't follow any dogmatic approach!" really don't belong together.

Also if it was as easy as "Listen to your body" do you think we would be having all these obesity problems now?
Yes, the EIC is much more about nuclear structure than traditional particle physics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_inelastic_scattering
Right. The cartels shifted heavily to ecstasy and methamphetamine. Some heroin too, though they can't beat the Chinese on price per dose compared to fentanyl and carfentanil. Sure many members of these cartels will be loathe to take mundane jobs but what other choice will they have? The profit margin of legal recreational drugs will be driven down somewhere to the area of alcohol and tobacco.

I disagree with your perceived loss of justice should drug use be legalized. Laws exist to protect people. Drug laws have only served to hurt nearly every person on earth when considering supply chain and tangential effects. By opening up the law to allow people to self medicate we are actually reducing harm at every step from the companies producing raw materials to the end users. To only consider a solution that outlaws the existence of an addict is inhumane, immoral, impossible, and outright delusional. To learn more about these topics and hopefully gain some empathy for addicts I suggest reading Gabor Matès "In the realm of hungry ghosts."

https://barnesandnoble.com/w/in-the-realm-of-hungry-ghosts-g...
JQuery vs. Angular: Ad Astra per Aspera
to add an addition OPT password, sent on the phone or something like that.

however, if your system allows one to disable even the PIN code that's pointless.
Basically yes. That kind of stuff, atleast in Germany, is frowned upon. Competing on the market on pure merit is preferred. However, it doesn't mean that if you can do it cheaper that's disallowed, quite the opposite.

If you can do it cheaper it's explicitly encouraged and that's what these policies try to encourage. What they discourage, is as you say, burn money to drive out other players, then run at the same price as the previous players.

It's also somewhat why the EU fined google, at least in part, because Google's behavior did not allow phone vendors to compete on their merit in the market by being unable to offer alternative Android variants if they want Google's variant.

It's a different free market philosophy than the US free market similarly to how other philosophies (like Freedom of Speech) work different in the EU.
From https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html:

What to Submit

On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity.
You sound a bit dogmatic and unscientific though.
Yep, and if you want to keep folders you didn't branch up to date with master you have to continuously rebase.

Not having it this way would be equivalent to having subrepo that refers to HEAD instead of a specific commit which is normally considered an big anti-pattern.

The best remedy is to not do branching like this in the first place, just try to stay on trunk all the time.
Personnaly I would never use such a drug. I conceptualise myself as a tought-based kernel with a bunch of meat around to make it run. This kernel tries hardly to think about itself as 'one thing' (you don't achieve much with schizophrenia), and that relies heavily on this kernel being able to trace a continuous stream of tought back to its birth (at least as far as it can remember). Alter this stream and you loose yourself (the bigger the altering the bigger the loosing).

Two more things: (i) I'm aware that not everybody thinks the same, mainly because fellow humans acts as a constant reminder of who you were before, and (ii) yes, sleeping is disturbing to me, I try not to think about it too much.
It's not a hologram, of course. It's a stack of flat displays.

That's been tried before, in many ways. The first try was a vibrating mirror.[1] There's a flat rotating mirror system from FakeSpace.[2] It's not bad; you can walk around it. Move vertically, though, and the illusion breaks down. There's a scheme with gas ionized by intersecting laser beams. That's very low-rez, but truly volumetric.

Eventually, someone may come up with a real hologram system with decent resolution. A research group at MIT built one, but it was very low resolution and single-color. It's not impossible. But this isn't it.

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8gvPS1m40gw
Solitaire and Minesweeper were created to trick you into learning to use a mouse
Also known as vibration node patterns or modal patterns. Useful to find resonances.
You can store pdfs and other article files, and sync them across devices. The first 300MB are free, and there are 2GB, 6GB, and unlimited-storage paying tiers.
Binance to Launch Cryptocurrency Operations in South Korea
> Also if it was as easy as "Listen to your body" do you think we would be having all these obesity problems now?

Yes! this is a common misconception. "listen to your body" is not the same as "eat whatever you feel like eating". Your tongue/appetite/addictions can tell you many harmful things. Listening to your body requires a lot of training and sensitivity, otherwise my body keeps telling me to eat cakes ;)
Oh no, it comes with its own dependency injection framework. This is just bad, non-idiomatic Go.
The cheapest DO instance lets you pin the CPU to 100% for your whole usage cycle. The cheapest EC2 reserved instance will throttle you if you attempt to do so. So if your "small website" is actually a web app of any complexity, the DO instance is almost always a better choice.

(If, on the other hand, the "small website" is just a website, why not just put it in an S3 bucket and put Cloudflare in front? Even cheaper!)
You can also just set up a WebDAV server and sync that across devices. Works pretty damn well.
Dot Net Developers for Simple and Complex Projects
>How is 1890s Germany an example of of a culture where everythig is right?

I am only pointing out ritualistic marking of men as a sort of "manhood rite" is hardly unique to Glasgow, or the poor/rundown. It has historical precedent all over the world with all kinds of groups, from landed German aristocrats to ...well Violent Glaswegians (which I am surprised to learn is actually a tv trope!).

>These students groups were also great recruiting grounds for nazi later on too.

The Prussian junkers were really not too fond of the Nazis, and were behind several attempts to assassinate Hitler including the July 20 plot.
Listening to your body leads some of us to eating an entire family size pizza..
What do you typically eat for lunch?

Taking a short nap might not necessarily be a bad thing I think. I usually take a 10-20 minute nap in the afternoon if I can.
One child in every 25 in final year of primary school is acutely obese
It allows you to upload PDF or website snapshots, and by default an account is granted 300 MB free storage. They also have paid upgrades:

2 GB: $20/yr
6 GB: $60/yr
Unlimited: $120/yr

I've had the paid 2 GB plan for a while, I've got about 800 MB stored with them, and I've been very happy with the service.

Between the Firefox connector, the automated PDF OCR metadata lookup, and the ability to pull in metadata from DOIs, Zotero makes indexing things insanely easy. It's like MusicBrainz for articles. I'm always surprised how many obscure PDFs it correctly recognizes and indexes for me.
Yes, it's absurd. I've my 20 able developer friends who weren't able to find job despite being very good developers. They were always messing up interviews.

Yes, they can solve whatever tricky questions you throw at them because they've lots of experience working on low level stuff.

People's eyes are so used to Instagram people that they think less attractive people are less healthy so they'll not be good at problem solving which takes great genes. This is what most have concluded from Instagram photos of bodybuilders/athletes/celebrities.

I am guilty of this myself, I've dated many beautiful ladies who i chased with passion. They all had invested lot of money into their looks. They always complained about not being well off like me but now you know why.This is what attracted me to them. Face is the first thing i notice, i was young and naive and got fooled by clever makeup. So why you can't do same as a man? Hack your way to success.

If you are a good programmer and still not getting paid well or getting promoted faster, then it's probably this.

Here comes the twist. We finally figured out it has to do with their appearance. No one gives this as reason to you, they simply reject you period.

So we got a writer and analyst, to figure out what the market truly wants then created a script and we gave it to the programmers to memorize.

Add some professional make-up artists, took some photographs at a studio with many others (pretending to be at some event of great importance). This went straight to their Instagram account.

And 16 out of 20 programmer friends showed up for interview and got a successful placement.

But still 4 of them didn't find job yet.

What is this? This is new normal and this is what people who are interviewing and recruiting want.
> I definitely don't feel that I'm enabling or
> supporting Elsevier somehow in using their freeware.

If instead of using Elsevier's freeware you were to file bug reports - not code just reports - on Zotero then you could be helping improve the software.

And when you suddenly _do_ need to collaborate you'll find that you are using the same tool you have gotten used to, instead of the dissonance of using a tool that is similar-but-not-quite what you know.

Go ahead and use Zotero, check out the two or three leading Android clients, and file bugs. You've got these clients currently:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.gimranov.z...
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=computer.benja...
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.ezbio.zote...
Yes. You can self-host a WebDav server and easily point Zotero at it.