skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Umm. I hope I'm not misinterpreting your comment, but time keeping is innate to the body. It does not need any "conscious effort". And almost all multicellular life on earth does it. Most unicellular organisms also have (I think) some equivalent of a circadian rhythm. [1]
There's a large body of evidence that the circadian rhythm is self generated, starting from this classic self experiment in 1938 [2].

Sure, you need external cues to synchronise / entrain it, but the body does keep its own time. As do animals, plants, insects..

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circadian_rhythm

[2] https://www.google.co.in/amp/s/www.the-scientist.com/foundat...
My guess (for men, at least), is the still only partial eradication of homophobia from society. Before the 1970s or so, it was not threatening to be naked around other men because homosexual advances could be violently punished with relatively little fear of consequences. (This is at least my understanding, I was not alive at the time.) In present day European culture (including North America, Australia, etc.) expression of homophobia is not generally acceptable, but enough straight people are privately homophobic that they are not willing to participate in semi-public nudity. The exceptions to the generalization that group male nudity is not acceptable are either subcultures where overt homophobia is still practiced (fraternity initiations, some sports teams), or unusually "woke" spaces/groups.

In principle, we eventually may reach a stage where homosexuality is so destigmatized that straight men are not bothered by the possibility of being checked out while naked, and that might make public nudity once again acceptable in all-male spaces. I don't think it is particularly likely to happen soon given that there are other simmering cultural disagreements about how bodies relate to sexuality (e.g. how genital anatomy and gender identity interact) -- I think that consensus and stability around those questions are a precondition for the acceptability of same-sex group nudity.

The considerations for fully public (and by necessary implication all-gender) group nudity are broader, but I think an element of the above analysis is in the mix there too.
"The guy is absolutely right. Mutt is not a gimmick like ascii video on terminal."

I personally use (al)pine and I could not agree more.

But here is a different, and I hope very provocative, reason that you should consider a terminal email client:

Local mail delivery does not traverse the Internet, or any network.

So, for instance, when I send an email to one of my engineers at rsync.net, even though it is sent in plaintext, it is a private communication and cannot be intercepted by either an ISP or some global observer. It's nothing but a local file operation between two mailspools...

Further, it would be extremely difficult to phish someone who is viewing their email in the terminal. The effort that it takes to view and copy a URL is greater than the discernment required to identify it as suspicious - so you'll catch them every time.
I'm reading through Douglas Engelbart's 'Augmenting Human Intellect' at the moment. He talks about getting his thoughts down to a similar level, so that each one is a small note or thought which can be linked together. This seems similar to what has been implemented on this site.

He talks a lot about 'trails' the people create, so I think the idea is that you'd be able to take this set of notes and links and integrate it with your own set.
The confusing part to me is that YC started by appealing to college-age kids in Boston. Has the focus changed?
Create and manage your own Enterprise level social Marketplace for free
Here is an [article](https://www.stephen-knapp.com/greatness_of_ancient_india%27s...) about some of India's ancient greatness.
The Loopwheels page is explicit about the wheels having a rigid rim.
Song list?
This looks cool, I read a little of the code and it seems like good C code written by a sensible person in the current decade.

One suggestion: I noticed your nav.c depends on render.h - selfishly, as an AI researcher, I want more games/simulations where it's possible to run the core simulation without expecting to render to a screen or to read input from the real keyboard/mouse. So, if you can structure the engine such that it can run "headless" like this, that would be nice :)
Go back half a step to Seinfeld and consider the dating life of "the perpetual loser" of the show, George Costanza. You could go full Rodgers thinking, "Well this guy is dating chicks left and right whereas I can't even get the time of day".

But you just remember the MST3K advice: "Just repeat to yourself, it's just a show. I should really just relax."

It's a hyper-idealized version of reality intended to highlight ridiculous situations, not an accurate representation of life.
Also: high quality sleep makes a huge difference to retention (fact) and makes it easier to tackle new material (personal experience).
> most of my older colleagues as an intern used [...] GUI git clients

How old are your "older colleagues"? I'm 35 and I remember "the land before Git", let alone the time before GUI Git clients...

My first Linux install didn't have a GUI at all, at the start. I didn't have enough floppy disks to download all of the Slackware A, N, and X packages, so I downloaded A and a subset of N onto floppies, which let me bootstrap PPP so that I could start downloading the X packages to get a working GUI going. That was on 33k6, and only when my parents didn't want to use the phone, so it took a while...
Article is light on details on what constitutes brain aging, but judging by 85 year old Willie Nelson's articulateness in his 2018 interviews, I hope to be aging my brain some day, as I get closer to retirement. Deep, gravelly, I don't give a fuck, voice. Zero hesitation, when he feels like expressing himself.
Uh-oh, cannabis makes your brain age faster than alcohol? Stoner apologists won’t be happy about this... I predict a wave of anecdotal evidence and broscience along the lines of:

- “but it cured my depression”

- “nobody dies of cannabis overdose, but many people die from alcohol poisoning, checkmate!”

- “but it makes me sleep well, and sleeping is healthy”

- “it can cure cancer, but big pharma doesn’t want you to know”
I do typically review my code just before I commit it as I write the commit message, but it's not much of a high-level overview.
The de Funès movies (gendarme) are still on French TV at least once a year and nobody cares about the nudity. We don't really have the same puritanism when it comes to nudity or profanity on TV.
> England, France and the US have vested interests in China not growing, atleast a very powerful minority do.

I'll admit I don't know much about China, but this seems like a very board statement. Could you expand on it a bit? What powerful minority are you thinking of? Aren't they already growing? I mean, China has pretty much taken over a ton of manufacturing.
Yeah, taking on this kind of challenging, continuous-learning work is fun... but it's generally only sustainable as long as the total time you put in to both "education" and "work" doesn't exceed full-time.

Trying to negotiate that up-front, though, is hard. Most employers don't like paying much for education and research, and they don't like people who want to work less than full-time, either.
TCP Operational Overview and the TCP Finite State Machine (FSM)
Basics, sure. I think you learn the basics just to learn Phoenix though.
Right, And this excellent little known Chromebook feature continues to get better.

One can now throw tabs from one account context to the second logged in account. Left click on the top to the left of the tabs, (while the Chromebook is signed into two accounts) and it offers moving the tab to the other account.
Stakeholders will use your work product as part of some larger process. They need estimates so they can plan. They can't just turn on a dime when you say your finished.
I used Alpine as my main email client for a while. I really like it, but I had problems with Fastmail's LDAP-addressbook. And if I remember correctly I couldn't use Office365's addressbook either.

Another problem was integrating Alpine with calendars (at least O365).

khal (with vdirsyncer) is a nice calendar app. I haven't got it working perfectly with Office635 yet though; I use a read-only url to the calendar, so I can at least see it, but cannot edit it. The Fastmail calendar works.
I think they were going for an absolute number, not a percent.
They have recourse loans in many states here too, only California and some other states have non-recourse mortgage loans.
Evernote (Premium): Saved Articles, PDF, Notes, Project Documents, Scans of my physical mail

I also export final documents there, eg Mindnode maps, Presentations etc. I write notes using iA Writer.

iCloud: Documents, Photos, Videos, Music (Production), Programming

Omnifocus: Reminders, Project Tasks
You don't need to know _any_ of these to build a fast, working, business-helping CRUD app.

processes, messaging, supervision
Interestingly he walked 16mi and died just 1mi away from their intended destination.

Can't imagine the horror of trekking through the wilderness, your family waiting in the car, to find help.
I think you can do that with Proxmox.
It’s an extremely petty move by Saudi Arabia to, essentially, build a moat around Qatar and put a military base and nuclear waste dump right next to it for good measure.

This seems like a PR stunt by the Saudis to intimidate Qatar.
Brb starting a tech bros -> rural chicks dating website
To my way of thinking, this is exactly the blind spot: ... they are anemic on memory and storage, making them subpar for intense multitasking, or getting certain types of work done.

Look at the iPad Pro, 2GB of memory, not a "laptop" class CPU. etc. It is eating into Microsoft's market for the same reason. The "big" part of the laptop wedge is people who aren't gamers, or intense multitaskers, or intense local storage users. They are people who have their stuff in the cloud, want an easy to carry package that can run the apps they need to run one, or perhaps two, at a time.

The Chromebook is anticipating the iOS based, ARM processor based Macbook air. This is also the Surface Go space.
Not only was their first unicorn/public company started by college students (dropbox), arguably some of the largest companies of the recent era were started by college kids (facebook).
For books, PDFs : Zotero (if book/pdf requires to be sync have a copy at iCloud)
- Because I usually need to cite these things.

For notes: First condense the thought and put it nicely to Dynalist
- Because it is all easily searchable, linked and think-then-write tree-structure.
- Mobile app is a must to capture ideas, thoughts on mobile.

For todo: Things/Todoist etc. would work.
- Because you need deadlines, reminders.
Wow furthermore apparently that guy on the logo is Al Pacino
Ask HN: Should browser extensions mess with Content-Security-Policy
Browser extensions are installed by the user so the user should be able to do what they want with the contents of the resources they download. Users want to block ads, block Javascript -- that's fine; it's their prerogative.

But I noticed recently that EasyList has blocked all inline JavaScript for my website. They force the following Content-Security-Policy (CSP) directive on all pages of my site: "script-src 'self' * blob: data:"

This breaks the site in many different ways. e.g. Articles embed YouTube videos, which are loaded via inline Javascript. Users install Adblock to block ads. But ad blockers are now breaking the site functionality, which isn't fair. So I did some digging around how this works.

You might think you can use <noscript> tags to warn users who have Javascript turned off that they are missing some functionality. But we do that already. The problem is that when a browser extension overrides the CSP to block inline Javascript only, the noscript warnings don't appear. Because as far as the browser is concerned, JS is allowed.

What's worse, if you have a more restrictive CSP directive like script-src sub.mytrusteddomain.com, EasyList still forces their version (script-src 'self' * blob: data:) on to the page. This is a clear loss for security. And 99.999% of the users won't realize their ad blocker is doing this.

Please avoid soapbox comments on how ads are evil. This question is not about adblocking. It is specifically about messing with the CSP directives and blocking inline Javascript.
Sure, just wanted to make it clear, since download of that 1TB (?) could be much faster.
>> Prolog conventions make things awkward.

Hey. What do you mean? Which Prolog conventions?

(I write a lot of Prolog and I'm always curious what other people think about it).
Ask HN: How to sell myself to a company downplaying my holes in experience?
I'm going to lead with a particular example. Everyone probably understand the value of code testing, though I haven't seen it in my personal experience, to see fellow developers at work writing their own tests. I've been with five companies and they all follow a QA-focused process.

What we typically do is mark an issue on our project tracker (Redbooth, for example) as something like "send to QA", wait for the lead developer to push to the staging server, which can take a while because the lead dev is usually outsourced and living in a very different time zone. When he finally pushes the code, QA is able to test the new code to see if the issues have been fixed.

As the developer I'm not expected to write my own tests there. I don't know what regression means (is that like linear regression?) and wouldn't know which testing framework to use. However, more and more, I have been interviewing with companies that prefer automated testing and developers writing their own tests.

They might ask me what my experience with unit testing is, my mind draws a blank and simply say I have no experience with it. I'm sure that's a turn-off for them and now probably see me as a rogue who plays by his own rules, wreaking a tornado of havoc onto well-structured code. Anyways, I want don't want things like a lack of automated testing experience to be an "anti-selling point" anymore. But the companies I worked at didn't have a business case justifying why they should spend expensive developer resources that detracts from something that just works already.

"I don't know X but I will have no problem learning it!!" is also not the saving grace at an interview like some people think it does. There has been no instance of me saying I can pick up new knowledge quickly in an interview in which the company gave me an offer. It's getting to the point where now I have to sell businesses cases to remain employable for other companies. Anyone help me out with this, starting with this particular example with TDD?
Likely because it's the most popular among target group of students at time of writing. Choosing a distribution allows one to discuss complier, assembler, gdb, text editor with known versions and known availability reducing admin overhead so students can get on with it. It's not a terrible way to go whatever one thinks of the most popular distribution at any given point in time.
The problem with these guides is that if you are able to follow the advice through you probably didn't need the guide in the first place.

Lack of stress and plenty quality time for learning and the discipline and motivation to follow through and the ability to focus on a single topic for a long period are the unspoken basic requirements to do this succesfully.
Some. Not most.
You can organize ebooks with caliber software
I second this. I use sintra for all those sites that are 75% static pages and few dynamic parts here are there and could not be happier.

Non optionated means that I can really easily setup the model that I want/need without having any framework in my way. Love it.
One caveat: I am a senior engineer 7+ years of experience. I would not have been comfortable having to do those design choices earlier in my career and Rails would have been better suited then.
That's good advice if people are looking for you, or you are in an area where other people are likely to pass by and find you accidentally.

But what if enough time is passed that searches will have been called off?

This guy stayed with his vehicle for over two months, until he finally died from starvation [1].

At some point you have to recognize that help isn't coming. The question then is how to determine when it has reached that point. This should probably be part of planning for any trip where you might become lost and isolated. At the very least, find out how long they will keep an unsuccessful search going there.

[1] https://www.oregonlive.com/pacific-northwest-news/index.ssf/...
Note if any maintainers are here: some of the captures, like Habbo.com, are done with ClearType enabled, when it was in fact only available from 2006 with IE7.

The blocky text rendering was a significant part of the look and feel of those websites.
In the doc where the findings are documented, someone wrote this for video DJI0015:

5:09 - 5:24	at 5:09 two vertical rocks pan onto the screen, which appear to
be part of a small natural shelter, and are visible in the center of the screen
until 5:24. There appears to be movement in this area/shelter, at first I thought
it was the light hitting the rock, but the movement looks intentional and the spot
moves away from the rock. waving motion being made from about 5:13 through 5:24 when
the camera pans away from the spot.

I looked at it a couple of times now, and indeed it looks like some waving motion. What can this be? I have no idea what size the rocks are. Can this 'shelter' house a human?
I am happily married now of course but when I tried online dating years ago, I remember that many women were hyperspecific about what they wanted in terms of minimum height and minimum income and even make of car in a potential partner. This was written in their profiles. The population of 6-foot-plus BMW driving 6-figures earning men on online dating was probably much, much smaller than the horde of women who would settle for nothing else!

When checking out the norms for men when writing my own profile I never saw any men as detailed about their physical requirements, interestingly.
>As a ship scales up there is proportionaly much less wind energy to work with.

It's the square-cube law in operation. It also applies to solar. The only application of solar mounted on a transportation vehicle that makes any sense is those ultra-light unmanned planes that cruise above 60,000 feet.
Another datapoint, average age of a successful startup is 45. No mention of median

https://hbr.org/2018/07/research-the-average-age-of-a-succes...
Some countries that surprised me (without knowing the full historical context):

- Finland heavily linked to Russian exports in the 1960s-1990s while Sweden and Norway linked to the US?

- Peru being a sort of battleground between US and Russian exports?

- Russia maintaining a dominant connection with India until the 2010s, while the US was mostly supplying Pakistan instead?
Could you explain to me how immigrant parents correlate with different behavioral reflexes? I don't know about this but it sounds interesting to me.
There's even less of a moat for Tesla in selling batteries to utilities than there is for their cars.

And SolarCity was heading to zero. It was acquired by Tesla because Elon had to bail himself out or the myth of Elon Musk as Tony Stark would have been undone. But also because he along with his cousins would have lost a lot of money. That's compounded by the fact that Elon is significantly personally leveraged and any loss of confidence in Elon Musk Inc. or a decline in his holdings would imperil his other companies [1].

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/elon-musk-supports-his-business...
That’s usually good advice but that also doesn’t always work. https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/us-news/201...

She was 30 minutes away from a road and survived for 26 days but decided to stay put and wait for people to find her.
I couldn't agree more with this. Tesla should really look at spinning off the power business into a separate company. Focus being an important reason but equally trying to bring some isolation from Musk's now toxic reputation.

In Australia and elsewhere governments have to navigate some political minefields to roll out these large scale renewable projects. And having Musk be a liability instead of an asset would definitely tip some of these projects into the unpalatable region. It's that much of a knife edge at least here in Australia.

Which is all a shame because Tesla has been extremely successful in the Australian domestic power market and the system has intervened on many occasions now to help stabilise the grid.
I also remember that for a few season, MS did the vaporware thing. Spreading false rumors that they would be releasing a Surface in a few months that would cost about $200, and be better real computer compared to the new Google backed toy. Then after a few delays the surface limited devices came out at nearly $500, and were soon abandoned.
It could be the case that over the entire portfolio of YC companies they've made money more consistently from more mature founders, and they're seeing fewer successes from young founders now. Dropbox and Facebook are more than ten years old.. What successes have YC had in the past 5 years?
Your forgetting that the college kids of them only had to know basic php and JavaScript to build a server + front end web UI. Now it’s at minimum 2 years to learn the deep fundamentals of react/redux/graphql then tying it into lambdas on the backend , maybe another year of study to learn full kubernetes integration , then another year to fully grasp how to set up and side chain in a deep learning pipeline with proper selection of production grade ML framework. Learn them all then choose which one works best. After that to reach youth in mobile sector , take 1.5 years to fully learn iOS and android native platform builds . Etc etc . It’s not that college kids are too young . It’s that they need to take the recommended time to learn and deploy all the necessary tech to launch a successful startup!

EDIT: this was a \s piece but obviously it went over some peoples heads lol
I didn't keep up when it happened. What happened with Sun?
But that's the thing with information panspermia isn't? You beam genetic information via quasars across universes, which then somehow magically turn back into people.

It's indistinguishable from magic, only it's got some math trappings. I read this, and it struck me as basically the 20th century equivalent of demonology and angelology, which was basically just religion fanfic with some feudlistic political science thrown on top. (If God is the king, who is the viscount?)
Hard to tell at this point. At least in South Australia I think he pretty much built it at cost just to have a reference site to help persuade other governments.

That said you would think these projects would be profitable since they are billion dollars purchases made by governments.
Are you want to find shared interest btw two users in GitHub
Most crimes have a statute of limitations. If someone spends their whole life believing they are a US citizen it makes no sense to throw them out at the age of 40. Or even weirder - keep them inside but deny a passport.

They aren't morally responsible for whatever crime was committed at the time of their birth - assuming one was even committed. Requiring proof of innocence is near impossible and ridiculous.
People often fuck with student drivers too. Eg aggressively trying to overtake because they don’t want to be behind a learner. Although I suppose this is a different sort of fucking with than the kind you mean.