skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yea, accidents and mistakes should obviously be seen as learning opportunities, and the ones making them should really be treated as heroes for demonstrating how things can go wrong. But when millions (billions?) of dollars and/or lives are put at risk you better have a good explanation, that's for sure. Putting glue in an accidental hole of a space vehicle or similar and hoping no-one discovers would probably not help your case further (if it were to be discovered ...).

The guy who miscalibrated the machinery that made the Hubble telescope (1/50th of a hairs breadth error) may have had a good explanation for all I know- care to share the details?
A gentle introduction to Go Modules
I see something as well. I’ll definitely give this a try, thanks.
Everything hurts when you're out of condition for a particular activity. If a person keeps at it, and make progress, that all goes away (mostly).
Got this error with Firefox 61 (latest release) when I tried it, but it seems as if it can continue. No one else around though.

> Messaging: This browser doesn't support the API's required to use the firebase SDK. (messaging/unsupported-browser).
باتريس كارتيرون يكشف عن أول صفقة سوبر للنادي الأهلي في يناير المقبل
Please give a suggested way to measure the effect in a objective way.

With hunger this is easy. Measure the number of children sick of malnutrition or that dies of hunger per population and square miles. With forest fires you measure the number of forest fire per square miles and affected people per square miles.

So what should we use in order to measure gender disparities. What about gender segregation, ie the professions with the highest rate of gender segregation get also the highest number of resources dedicated to it. We could measure by effectiveness, looking at the historical rate that gender segregation goes down per number of resources in gender equality. We could look at gender disparities in the form of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, addressing each layers gender disparities.

The parent comments implies that money and positional power is the metric being exclusively used here to measure anything.
correct. But I don't know how much customization is possible after AVM disabled telnet (on the newer boxes).
Then again, isn't that always the case when a system is rotten but those in power have no incentives to change, and eventually said change is accomplished through a form of civil disobedience?
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Curious is this the VPNFilter malware or some new router virus?

Lately I’ve been having IP & Internet issues like....

- match suddenly banned me as a subscriber to okcupid and match. They won’t tell me why either & ive been a subscriber on/off for years. Never or ever would I do anything inappropriate though my match.com account I feel was hacked. Yet they don’t want to listen :-(

- my 6 month old roku device suddenly would no longer find my router.

- yesterday just bought a new Roku & was unable to activate it after many attempts.

Anyone else having weird Internet/IP device issues too?
> political institutions, educational institutions...

So democracy and schooling favors tyranny? I'd like to see your working.
From my limited experience math/comp-sci paper drafts tend to be available for free. Totally not the case for e.g. neurology sadly.
Well, nowhere you could get the SV rates. Yet, nowhere you'd be struggling on a quarter a million.

There is tech beyond SV. My current company is distributed between a second tier city in Croatia and a semi-rural town in NZ. We are in the end-of-life tech, and are taking the Advisor track at Startup School.

Times when you had no tech other than ol' skool corporate IT beyond SV, London, and a few other spots are gone. My current city, Osijek, a second tier city has some amazing tech that is quite prominent globally. Farmeron (AgTech) was founded here and later acquired, https://www.netocratic.com/farmeron-closes-gideon-brother-11... . Infobip (telco infrastructure software) was founded in a semi rural town in Istria region in Croatia.

Don't overlook Eastern Europe. Estonia, Czech, Romania, Poland got amazing tech scenes, and the life is good.

If you work remotely, options are even more abundant.

Don't mind that SV is actually quite vulnerable and gets hit badly by recessions, bursts, etc.

As of the US. New Mexico, Colorado, Washington, are all quite livable.
I've done some against my double vision (a bunch of regular exercises at the doctors office with special machines and exercises at home). Seems to have worked, but obviously that's different muscles than myopia.
Any system that enables payments uncoupled from identity - or customer service - over the internet is going to be prone to abuse. Bad money pushes out good money, and paying with someone else's electric bill is always cheaper than paying with yours.

Which is to say that pretty much any form of cryptocurrency is likely to stay abuse-prone.

Practically speaking, the amount of electric bill you'd have to pay to make up the costs of what your currently pay for with data would almost certainly be shocking. I can't imagine that it costs anything like $5 to mine $5 worth of Monero on your average computer in the first world. And that would be just enough to pay for Gmail, never mind everything else!
A flat hierarchy is not always strongly correlated to personal freedom. I'm 6 or 7 levels below the CEO, but I have a lot of personal freedom because of the management style of my direct manager.
>5. Start removing thoughts from your brain. As you start thinking about something, just stop. Another thought comes in. Kill it. Just kill thoughts. You can think only about your breathing. Nothing else.

I prefer the "Mindfulness" method of this technique. It does not involve "killing" the thoughts that pop into your head, but rather acknowledging that these thoughts have distracted you from your breathing, being okay with that, and simply returning to the breath. The distracting thoughts will come back, and that is okay. Just return to recognizing the different parts of your breathing: the points between inhaling and exhaling, the feeling of your abdomen rising/falling.
> I can say from personal experience that modafinil doesn't prevent sleep.

These effects on sleep are highly dependent on genetics. They couldn't test this stuff much longer than a decade ago.

The difference is large enough that it could potentially improve certain stages of sleep in some individuals. Contrast to caffiene which is detrimental to sleep quality across the board.
Oh, the text is biased. E.g., the word "radical" is not emotion free, it is clearly selected to suggest that this is a bad idea. They also emphasize strongly the number of journals that do not meet this criteria, without noting that changes are absolutely possible. The percentage is so small because of the strong armed resistance of organizations like theirs. We should not expect that an organization used to free money would be happy about losing their exclusive access to hard work that was paid for by the public.
I just pay the $10/month. The complete lack of hassle makes it worth it to me. Of all the things in the world I want to do, futzing with some OSS firmware is pretty close to the bottom of the list.

What’s your reason for suggesting friends buy a modem/router beyond the cost?
Would "time away" be better do you think. I mean they are "off of work" as in not at their job.

If you took some time off to do something else equally taxing I would normally refer to it as time off, probably with a caveat in day to day situations, just like if they were on parental leave.

Thinking about it I probably wouldn't if someone was taking time away from work for reserves work (military, fire service, etc).
Even though I agree with you, I think Google should set the example and show good practices if it wants to entice developers to do the same.
"Why bother if Google is already doing it?" is something I heard too many times.
Collect Bitcoins using spinner, sometimes game is the best way to meditate
Can't remember the last time I saw a cyclist with lights. They seem to think that they don't need them if in a cycle lane, even when there is nothing separating it from the rest of the road.
I wonder what that popular book Why We Sleep would say about this, and the other suggestions here in the comments. I guess I'll have to read it to find out.
"Rent-seekers could lose their privilege and everyone else could win indirectly."
Top M&A Financial Advisors
Now the status page has been updated:
https://status.cloud.google.com/incident/storage/18003
If you have a family, verify if some of team members and manager also...
We don't blame drivers of dark-colored cars. Cyclists everywhere I know of have to have lights up to an appropriate standard.
A song (melody and lyrics) is being generated by the internet
So if he was to benefit from it, his opinion would change? Its' obvious it is likely it would.
Do nothing for a day
Sewage was widely believed to be deadly due to its association with "night airs", which the (now disproven) miasma theory of disease held was responsible for many infections. While John Snow demonstrated the epidemiological evidence for contagion (physical contact) as the mechanism for disease transmission in 1857, actual proof that bacteria were the caustative agent in contagious infectious disease only became available in the late 1870s (via the work of, in particular, Robert Koch and Louis Pasteir), and medical opinion (as with public opinion) was slow to adapt to new scientific findings in those days.

More on the miasma theory of disease here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miasma_theory
"What's the worst part of your job?"
The difference is these are standard features, albeit ones that are just coming out.
There's something very seductive about a chance to comment on posts like this one for a particular group of people. These posts whisper in your ears "the fact that you've had a hard time and failed to understand, learn and harness these exotic languages does not mean that you are not brilliant. Here's a blank canvas for you to convince others of same, perpetuating the perspective convenient to your ego, which got bruised by the hard task in the past" (all in good humor)
Jokes aside, I code professionally Haskell every day all day long. I'm very productive and get more productive and love the language more every day.
It's all about realistic expectations and commitment (just like anything that's hard). You cannot expect to learn and be productive in Haskell within a week/month or even a year. You need a lot of patience and dedication, but you will be rewarded, that i can promise.
Yes, the papers themselves are usually easy to find for free. The code and data, though, not so much.
If the guy loved what he was doing, then that's more than the majority of people can say about their jobs. Money definitely does not make people any happier.
Aurora’s Approach to Development
As far as I've read about it, correlations have been found, but not pointing to any single primary cause. For example, it might be that if you have N out of M unfavorable gene-environment interactions, the development of your vision suffers enough to be considered myopic.
My favorite version of sqlfiddle is dbfiddle.uk. Lots of databases and generally fast.
Interesting. The hidden node problem for people.
Not just around voting - it's the whole infrastructure of public accountability. There needs to be some way to prevent the elected from simply giving themselves the state oil company, etc.
Pretty cool. Well done! Id also like to see more languages/services. Maybe I’ll write a pr :)
Even if you do use arbitrary precision arithmetic and count nanoseconds, the heat death of the universe is more likely to occur before your number takes 1KiB of RAM.
> The dishwasher works most efficiently if chunks of food are removed (scrape into trash), but not rinsed.

Do you have any sources? My wife and everybody in my family insists on rinsing.
...with tips. The article mentions this comes to about $14/hour for Loggan.

Almost every restaurant server in America makes below the minimum wage, this is allowed by law since their tips almost always take them back above the minimum.

https://www.dol.gov/whd/state/tipped.htm
Sure. Doesn’t mean you shouldn’t learn it and explore it, which is the point here (from what I can tell, as they’ve given talks using this repo).
Why is the infotainment system even on the same computer as the brakes!?
Huawei and Honor caught cheating on cell phone benchmarks
How much time did you put in? Hours a day / overall duration of the program?

It seems to me that there has never been any real research into fixing eyes naturally - it takes 2-3 years to learn to do a one-arm chin up. It seems like fixing your eyes might take a similar level of effort, yet research was never done on that scale.
Alleged ‘Satori’ IoT Botnet Operator Sought Media Spotlight, Got Indicted
Housing in London is almost as bad as in SV. Don't mind the gloomy Brexit prospects.

Tel Aviv is awesome. Still housing is an issue. Getting a residence permit unless you are Jewish or marry is way harder than in many other developed countries. Other than that, a great option.
> a smaller brain

Sperm whale's brains are more than 6 times the size of ours. Maybe size doesn't matter as much as you think it does.
Thank you for the nice words. :-)

Not sure why you're being down voted, this is a perfectly normal view and probably one I held myself. But you would be surprised, life has a way of wanting to persist.

You never really know how you're going to react until you're faced with the situation, but I mean really what else are you going to do and think your life?

It's live or play in traffic, same as for for everybody else.
I totally agree with your point. Categorizing the book as undergrads book is really trying to minimize the importance of the message. Those recommendations does apply to everyone, thinking that it could be only useful for junior or undergrads is almost admitting that you don't really have to care, hence you are probably not trying to follow this philosophy.
As a senior, I've been trying to apply and you have to be humble and question your choices all the time.
One of the problem is the culture of complexity among developers, seniors not being an exception.
What does "rationalized" mean? Highly respected open access publishers like PLoS charge similar fees https://www.plos.org/publication-fees - maybe that's just what it costs to run a journal? If not, PLoS must be some ridiculously profitable scam.
> E.g., the word "radical" is not emotion free, it is clearly selected to suggest that this is a bad idea.

No, it's clearly chosen to suggest it is an extreme break from the status quo practice.
> Humans were anything than tame.

If you'd put me in the living conditions lived their whole lives, I'd be waaay less tame then they were. Trust me, they were tame (in good part because they didn't know any better). And I'm not only talking about physical conditions, but about psychological degrading ones.

They'd blow up only when they were literally starving (or their families were).

Now we become violent for things which in the past were day-to-day life.
I've had good luck running OpenWRT on this TP-Link model: https://www.tp-link.com/us/products/details/cat-9_Archer-C26.... I believe there's only one hardware version so no gamble there.
Nope, we have no relationship to Springer whatsoever (though we do get this question once or twice a year) - Springer is one of the largest academic publishers in our space, you're correct. But, other than the first 6 letters in a name, we have nothing else in common with them :)
My MikroTik started going nuts late last week; it managed to upload ~90Gb worth of data in 3 days (downloads weren't nearly as bad). Considering I only have a 300Gb cap, that hurt. I subsequently re-flashed it, and secured it properly this time, which solved the issue.

Using the hardware reset button doesn't fix things, so heads up for others in that situation. Use MikroTik's NetInstall to re-install RouterOS instead.
Learning to ignore media devices (TV, radio) is reducing Alexa's false positives
I was in training brushing up on my embedded programming skills, which thankfully I don't have to use anymore, and the instructor told a story about a bug in a missile that was on the verge of delaying its deployment due to tests failing.

While on the bench and being subjected to a bunch of tests to validate the seeker components against simulated targets and countermeasures, the flight control surfaces would start spazzing out after a few minutes in the test jig.

The problem had something to do with IR (or something) tracking and attitude control, with the tracker rolling over the odometer and sending spurious data to the flight guidance system which caused the tests to fail and would have lead to an in-flight breakup of the missile real-world.

The onboard hardware was highly resource constrained, and engineers and developers worked for weeks trying to fix the problem, going as far as contemplating a complete redesign of the seeker system.

Then somebody pointed out that between the time of launch and the missile's two end states: impact with the target or fuel exhaustion-- was less than 60 or so seconds.

The only reason the bug was causing problems was that tests were being run back-to-back-to-back in order to speed up things, and the seeker subsystem was being powered on for way longer than it ever would be in the real world.

A missile shouldn't have to be on for more than a couple of minutes, and a Dreamliner shouldn't have to be on for more than 248.55 days so I'm willing to bet they stuck some ancient 8-bit micro in there, reused ancient code that was already tested, and called it a day.
Cybersecurity for Law Firms
Robot boat sails into history by finishing Atlantic crossing
This. To ensure incentives are aligned. To add to this you want to ask what the manager values. At my current job the mgr straight up said he believes you come first, then family, then work. Woohoo!
Do you drive a car or a plane?
> It's not just the face, I always aim for eye contact.

I do the same. It failed me once though: a young woman in a SUV was looking me in the eye and drove forward; I managed to stop in the last moment.
I always wondered how this happened, given that that the HST was far from a "one-off" product - would love to know if this was an error that affected all of the KH-11 mirrors up to that point (and went undetected), or if there was something about the Hubble mirror that was different?

Unfortunately, that information is probably still classified.
Did a similar thing a while ago that should work on all POSIX systems. https://github.com/vmednis/2048
Datasploit – An OSINT Framework to Perform Various Recon Techniques on Comp
That's just +-292 since 1/1/1970
Most of history is actually about humans enduring routine unimaginable* suffering their whole lives and very brief outbursts (revolutions, wars, etc.).

I think I have a pretty accurate reading of history...

* Unimaginable to modern day people.
Why does sorting in computer science mean ordering rather than categorizing?
Using Dasher at this very moment to write this very comment, I absolutely love it and would be lost without it. are useless dictation software for the bulk of my writing for the web, emails, coding etc as you might imagine that makes it somewhat impossible to have a private conversation without a carer's/PDAs/anybody overhearing. It's not as easy for me to just tap out a quick, silent and private text message for example. Privacy is one of the first things to go, you are constantly having to give people your password to unlock your devices for you. This drives me up the wall!

Dasher put some of that back, it really is invaluable. But I think it's been abandoned because it's not been updated for years and while I think it doesn't need much more polish in the functionality department; I think it could do with a little bit of a shine in the UI and the typography as you quite rightly point out.
I've seen quite a few sites use this, years ago even. Funny at first, but it gets old. I'd rather just click once.
If the clock is being used for real-time dynamic model propagation, the 100 Hz speed is enough the capture the physical phenomena in the system, such as control system response. 10 Hz is a bit too slow, and 1 kHz is overkill.

During my graduate work in aerospace engineering, 100 Hz was pretty much standard for sensor filtering and simulation work.
Yes, in my case, it does. Perhaps it's just that the dish washer is old or slightly malfunctioning, but nothing gives me baked on crap on dishes faster than not rinsing the "sauces" off the dishes.

My wife was in agreement with you, until I let her run a few loads without cleaning them off - it was disgusting. So, yeah. 5-10 seconds per dish to rinse them off is often time and water well spent for a hygienic kitchen.
I suspect it's a holdover practice from the early days of dishwashers, where they weren't so reliably good at cleaning. Now it's generally irrelevant, but like all rituals that once made sense it's now taught as gospel.
Ask HN: What do you think about investing in gold (current condition)?
It will give you profit in next 5 years or not.
I suppose "time away" would work, but that's basically what we mean by "leave" as well. What got my dander up was the implication that me taking leave to be with my spouse and infant child (which I did not get the opportunity to do) is the same as vacation time.
Long ago, running as twilight came on, I noticed something odd. Those driving east had the sun behind them, and were more visible, yet they had their lights on because they were facing a darker sky. Those driving west were less visible against the darkening background, yet they faced a lighter sky and did not turn on their lights.
First, that is an admirable wish!

Not sure how to answer your questions really, but:

1. No idea, cannot remember what it's like to have full function have nothing to compare it to.

2. Zen like focus.

3. Life is pretty groovy.

HTH.
Were you using stock firmware or openwrt
Which VPN do you run on it? Wireguard? How's the performance, I ask as I too have an ER-X.
better way of saying it is that they make at least minimum wage or tips plus small amount
I can provide on Timisoara. My experience with Bucharest was rather limited while very positive.

Most tech scene in Romania is outsourcing and there is some R&D for major players.

Romanians are by and large friendliest Eastern Europeans.

Timisoara is a nice second tier city. Many low cost flights across Europe and Middle East. Many places are also reachable overland (I'm closer to Timisoara than I'm to Zagreb, my country's capital). Food is brilliant. So are the coffee and the wine. Dating scene is also great. Music scene is amazing as well. If you go entrepreneurial, or just wanna outsource, the talent pool is exceptional.