skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This NYT article https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/17/opinion/brazil-election-f...
has some tips:

- limit the amount of persons in a group

- limit the amount of people you can forward a message

- Restrict broadcasts
as someone else pointed out above: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15080016
I think you've been cut out of enough embargoes to understand the openbsd position. Embargoes hurt users. The decision to not work together on lazy FPU was made before Theo got involved.

What Theo and others, including myself, have made clear is that embargoes suck, and we will complain about them as is our right, but we will attempt to honor them if that's how it going to be.
FDA Recognizes Psilocybin as 'Breakthrough Therapy' for Depression
There are different grades of quality in diatomaceous earth, some are safer, other not so. Is a "fosil stone", so is not unlimited. Diatom skeletons are tiny silica boxes, and breathing silica dust regularly leads to silicose. Would also change the soil structure and increase the damage in the machines needed for harvest.

In the other hand spiders and bats are the perfect insecticide without any bad side effect for plants. Its numbers would increase filling the gap, at least partially.
I can't speak for GP, but have used angular up through 4.x (not quite current) and don't find it better than React's ecosystem imho.

With React I can often bring in additional components and libraries without friction. With Angular it feels like doing anything means significant friction. And heaven help you if you want to change the way something internal works, or work around things.
Wow that's pretty awful.

I kinda get the rationale for breaking embargo and disclosing information about a vulnerability to the world. I don't agree with it, but I at least understand why someone might think that's a reasonable thing to do.

I don't at all understand why anyone would try to publicly announce the fact that a vulnerability exists without actually knowing the details. The fact that the exists some vulnerability in a product doesn't give you enough information to protect yourself from it (short of not using the product at all, but that's generally infeasible). But the knowledge that there is a critical vulnerability in a product does give malicious actors reason to dedicate effort towards probing that product to try and rediscover the vulnerability. So announcing this helps nobody and potentially causes great harm.
> Testosterone is linked with higher levels of aggression.

Testosterone is correlated to higher levels of aggression similar to how estrogen is correlated to emotional instability. It leads to false and rather crappy conclusions which misrepresent what hormones actually does to the human mind.

Modern research on testosterone show that higher levels increase the response that a man or woman has when their social status is challenged. If social status is maintained in a group through violence and aggression then those correlate to testosterone, but you can as easily have a company where productivity is the primary trait for social status and then testosterone levels will correlate to productivity when someone have their social status challenged.

From a biological perspective, this has a very basic reason. Testosterone goes up when the chance for procreation is high and it can be seen as a modulating effect that encourage the individual to hold on to the current beneficial social status. Aggression in itself is not an effective strategy for that goal and is only relevant if the local culture reward aggression.
Humanity managed to get this far without specialists in every conceivable field herding us the whole time. I think our expectations need adjusting to the sparser/harsher realities of what an early extra-terran colony would look like. In shared living situations (dorms, apartments, families etc) there is generally a division of shared labor so that the whole unit can exist. Sending people with the sole purpose of functioning as a custodian is wasteful and preposterous. As is administration staff for obgyn's. Or, for another example, what good is your HR department if the habitation section of the colony experiences explosive decompression?
I know an anti-SLAPP suit doesn't address this kind of thing, but I would like to see an actual SLAP for the attorney willing to make that argument.
”Literally, anything that looks like an Apple part, but isn't an Apple part according to Apple, gets blocked”

If importing Apple-labeled products that aren’t Apple‘s property nor have been sold by Apple were legal, Apple couldn’t outsource production, as it would be undercut by its own manufacturers.

So, I don’t see why, in general, you should be able to ”import a real part into the US from the very same Chinese factory that the "officially-supplied" parts would be shipped from”, if you didn’t buy it from Apple.
Just to be clear, I've been a serious photographer (amateur, not professional, but with all of the gear) for two decades, and actually made a pretty popular computational photography app for Android.

I honestly don't know which part you're doubting. Long exposures? Do you doubt that other cameras can do long exposures? Do you doubt that they can do noise reduction? Do you doubt that OIS allows for hand-held long exposures, especially on wide-angle lenses? What are you doubting, because these are all trivial things that you can validate yourself.

As to examples, you're wide-eyed taking a puff piece with some absolutely banal examples and exaggerated descriptions -- and zero comparable photos from other devices -- by someone who apparently knows very little about photography. How should I counter that? I can find millions of night streetscape photos that absolutely blow away the examples given.

Generally if you're going to pander to a manufacturer, you at least talk about things like lux. In this case it's just "look, between this setting and that setting it's different, therefore no one else can do it".
Advocating for science progress as a human right
Consider our industries project failure rate. I've been on projects where it was the new team on the new tech stack that's let go and the guys maintaining the 20 year old system get a huge boost to their negotiating power.
You can literally use React for JUST the view layer... you don't have to maintain any state inside react if you don't want to. Early on, many did use it for just a view layer.
How is FTIR used for drug testing? Is it used to test for contamination based on the spectrum profile?
You really believe out of 1,000 people, only fourthy will fuck?

You must be living in a monastery.
> Cape Town also has a large team of support engineers in Premium Support, and handles all Premium Support calls for about 6 hours a day (IIRC).

Legacy of the empire--there's almost always an English-speaking population in normal business hours.
I have had a positive experience so far at my school. The curriculum is coherent and the courses build onto each other nicely. It is challenging but the depth you get is well worth it IMO.

In fact, I was thinking the other day that my experience runs contrary to almost everything I read about the state of Computer science education online. Professors can show varying degree of commitment to the course but the baseline is quite high.

The majority of my instructors put more effort than they could get away with into the course: extra office-hours, staying late to answer questions, enriching material, original content, proactive on Piazza etc.

I found myself improving a lot as an engineer so here's a positive experience for you.
I think you're being way too cynical. No doubt there exists "gold diggers" who will try to seduce their way up the dominance hierarchy, but that is a different topic. And even then, I fail to see how the unfair promotion of a "gold digger" would be more dangerous than having a manager sexually abusing his subordinates.

I mean heck, Bill Gates met Melinda when she was a Microsoft employee and they've now been married 20+ years.
DMCA is also the source of Safe Harbor provisions, which are fairly important to anybody running a site for which users can post content.
Without actually answering the question asked or clarifying what you're referring to, your comment is not a good contribution.
Why do you believe I'm female, when I've explicitly told you that I'm not?

And again, why does your opinion have anything to do with my gender? You can call me a female, and you'd be incorrect; whether or not you think I'm a woman has nothing to do with whether or not it's correct to refer to me as such.
Colin, which specific embago(es) has OpenBSD broken?
It did come off as a sincere mistake, but remember, they had a dry run of the talks a day or so before. So could have easily been staged. But was hilarious anyway.
Don’t use letter, use A4, but maybe A1 is an even better option. Pushing the envelope in all sorts of ways.
I didn’t say you were defending harassers, but it seemed like you were downplaying this as a sign of a problem for Google. Either way, the stats are so low that you either need a large number or unpunished harassers or harassers need to victimize a large number of people before they are caught.
There's a serious bug that impacts a number of operating systems, including OpenBSD. In order to coordinate a release, some vendors were made aware of the bug before it was publically disclosed, but OpenBSD was not one of them, probably because OpenBSD has a reputation (fairly or not) as being very anti-secrecy, not being cooperative in situations like this, and not providing other vendors advance notice of issues they find.

OpenBSD is, understandably, upset that they ended up shipping a bug when they could easily have delayed the release had they been made aware of it. Whether that's a legitimate complaint, or simply their just deserts given their past behaviour, or somewhere in between is something I'm not remotely qualified to answer.

In any case, if people won't trust you to follow embargoes, you'll end up shipping bugs, and angrily complaining on public mailing lists that people don't trust you won't make people start trusting you. (For one thing, notably absent from the linked post was a "we would have course adhered to the embargo if we'd been asked", which leaves the question open of whether not trusting them, in this specific case, may not have been correct. In any case, this will be resolved, if it's resolved, in private between concerned individuals.)
> silicorn

Trademark that, it's awesome
I don't think the FDA would sign off on this RCT since it isn't a drug trial.
How is it reasonable TO infer that? If the claim is that sedentary jobs lower testosterone, it does not follow that non-sedentary jobs raise testosterone. If A => B, the statement NOT A => NOT B is not necessarily true. That's just rudimentary logic.
That’s what happens when society prioritizes constant participation in a consumer market.

Personally my iPhone 6 Plus with a new battery is plenty. What more can one get out of the new hardware that is that valuable, other than a dopamine kick that fades?

I’m no Luddite; my education is in computer engineering. I love hardware.

And I’m not saying it’s a personal moral failing. It’s an information war that is being won by big money that have described it just as you did your entire life
Yeah that's just what I need. Aside from being reviewed by people with a passing familiarity with what I am doing, I would like every certified internet genius who has never heard of my field to comment on my unpublished work.
How long is the recipient required to hold them before they can be sold?

If you receive a large pile of stock/options which you can immediately begin selling off then the long term prospects for the company are largely irrelevant to you.
If it was so simple to take handheld long exposure photos, how come no other phone had done it yet? I think you are overly simplifying this. At a high level it might be a simple concept, but clearly getting it working in practice isn't simple otherwise every company out there would've added it years ago.
The features that make cash good as a medium of exchange are not appreciation or depreciation, but all of the other features of divisibility, fungibility, transferability, common acceptance etc. A good medium of exchange need to be valued such that it can be reliably exchanged. Ideally you don't want it going up too fast nor down two fast, but stable enough to make trade. It just happens that Bitcoin is/ was very small relative to the global economy. It also has the benefit that it can't be debased, which makes it a better money - even for trade as well as saving. I just wouldn't consider it "investing" despite the fact it still has room to grow as a currency. It still needs much more work on the fungibility side.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_park_brake

I find this a bit scary --- mainly because I'm used to cars where the (mechanical) parking brake also can be an emergency brake, and the solid linkage between the lever and the braking mechanism means it is still usable even if all other power is lost. (It's also analog, unlike the "push to set parking brake" on/off behaviour --- especially useful for modulated emergency braking.)
> `foobar -rm` command + params (where maybe -r = recursive, -m = monitor?)

An example of such a foobar with those exact options would be `inotifywait`. :)
I used to have an old computer and a NAS, but they were too noisy.

I used the progress in CPUs in a different way: bought one of the fanless ITX sized computers and attached reasonably sized WD passport to it which is spun down most of the time (things are mostly served from an internal SSD)
New DemonBot Botnet Pulls the YARN in Hadoop Servers
The Opioid Threat in Pennsylvania [pdf]
I tend to agree, but you don't have to move at the same speed as the framework. If you have a version that is working well for your needs, stick with it for a year. Then decide when and where to upgrade. You can let the dust settle on new features, let other people learn the harsh lessons and come up with best practices, and then you follow in their footsteps, stably upgrading your codebase to exactly the point that makes sense.

Or, if you prefer a business cliche, prefer leading edge over bleeding edge.
> You sound like you don't actually understand why people like Typescript, or, more specifically, static typing.

Eh, in my experience, there are two types of Typescript users: 1) those users who appreciate the safety that type systems provide when used properly, and 2) those enterprise users of the language who have mostly only coded Java and C# and who like Typescript because it lets them write Java-style code for the browser.
This. Tone at the top.
similar software to the testing part of this startup's saas offering. https://www.knowbe4.com/

they've been growing like crazy; aggressive sales, and nearly giving it away for free. Most of their value comes from the educational content they provide though, and not the actual testing infrastructure which Gophish is focused on.
Can you guys add a misleading title flag which prepends the title with something like [Misleading title] so that users know it does not fully summarize the content of the article? Another article [0] got flagged unjustly in my opinion (unflagged a day later due to my edit I think) because the content was still interesting despite the misleading title.

Some type of title vote mechanism with user input sounds even better but I don't know if you guys have the manpower to implement something like that.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18284077
Wish i could get paid $260 million for overseeing the collapse of a company, hell id do it for a mere 130 million think of the savings!
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18305769
My question is "What's the opposite of a sedentary job? Is it or is it not a physical job, AKA a blue collar job?"

I do not see where OP said sedentary jobs lower testosterone. I do not see any statement clarifying the exact nature of the presumed relationship between testosterone levels and job type.

Perhaps I missed that?
I doubt anyone ever got sacked for asking a coworker out on a date and getting rejected, if that is what you mean by "making a move" (and not something more sinister, of course).
For what it's worth, I am sorry that happened to you. That's terrible.
Damn! That's honestly impressive! I started reading thinking it was going to be a simple brightness-up kind of thing, but it's incredible how they are able to recreate the whole photography based on an initial dark raw input.

I must imagine that the sensor is doing an extra but un-perceptible long exposure than then is used to correct the lightning of the dark version.
Does the data we produce serve us, or vice versa?
Astronomers confirm collision between two Milky Way satellite galaxies
How do you know 30 is small? What number is large, and how do you know that, too?
I guess open sourcing things is less fun when someone profits off your work. DrBeef seems to have learned this the hard way.
I’ve seen this discussion pop up before in other frameworks I have used as they evolved over time. Interestingly enough my favorite framework went from being very magic to being less magic and more explicit and verbose. I liked it better when it was more magic.

Guess I’m in the silent group who isn’t bothered by a bit of magic, and actually likes it. Sometimes I don’t care too much what’s going on under the hood so long as I understand what to expect to happen. If it’s a good framework, magic or not, the documentation will do a good job of detailing how to use such magical features.
We don't have those premiums in Australia, and many of us only have private healthcare because we get taxed more if we don't... because of the good public health system it's not required. Our payment is A$320 (US$230) for a family of 4.

But wages are still stagnant here.

AFAICT US employers cover healthcare because that's how it's historically set up, and that's now the expectation. So if they tried to pull back on paying it, even with the crazy increases, employees would walk.

Whereas here, health insurance has nothing to do with employment.

But in both our cases, there's little providing upward pressure on "direct" wages.
> All right, so it was tested in a randomized clinical trial.

Three or four actually.

> Tamiflu trial said total duration of symptoms were 78 hours for the placebo

And again, the Tamiflu data was faked. You can read the background on this here: https://www.bmj.com/content/345/bmj.e7303

When the real data was finally FOIA'd or whatever, it became clear that it no longer had even the minimal efficacy that was originally claimed. The way that FDA trials work is that you need two phase III studies showing a drug is more effective than placebo, but you're allowed to conduct unlimited trials that don't find any advantage over placebo without being required to make the data from these other studies public. That's what happened in this case, there were one or more additional studies that showed it wasn't effective, and when you included the data from the additional studies to calculate the overall effect the advantages disappeared.

There are several books about this, but since every time I link to books people complain that I'm trying to trick them into reading, here's an Internet article about what happened instead: https://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2015/10/...

The main caveat on elderberry, other than the lack of FDA monitored clinical trials, is just that the stuff you're likely to find in your local drug store is Sambucol, which isn't the best quality. But you can go and buy this online that's actually good quality and not that expensive:

https://www.amazon.com/Gaia-Herbs-Black-Elderberry-Syrup/dp/...
"Art is what you can get away with"
– Andy Warhol
This came up last discussion. It's actually easier on mars to do completely artificial lighting than concentrate, since the concentrators need to be about 3-4 times larger in area than the farmland would be on Earth, and are thus extremely bulky. Unless you can produce optical quality mirrors in-situ, it's probably easier to ship LED arrays.
Is it really that hard for you to understand what the GP was saying? A jerk is somehow who, while not breaking the law, acts like..a jerk. They seem to think being able to get away with something somehow makes it OK. (e.g. bullies, trolls etc) Society relies on most people not acting like jerks most of the time. You seem to be saying, if someone follows the letter of the law, they possibly can't be a jerk. I guess you have no use for the word, as I don't know who it could then possibly apply to.

I hear an increasing amount of talk as if ethics is or can be entirely contained within law, as if behaving legally is all that can or should be asked of us as humans. I don't know if it's the pervasive influence of lawyers and corporate 'culture' or what. In that "greed is good" etc mindset, 'being a jerk' isn't a bad thing, it's merely not being a sap, using your freedoms, using accepted business principles etc. Your whole comment smells of that total absence of ethics, beyond obeying the law, i.e. no ethics. Sorry if I misunderstood. Maybe your "What on earth are you on about!?" etc was exaggerated for rhetorical effect, and not what it seemed - having no clue why someone might call it 'a jerk move', or feel it was unfair/rude/graceless/exploitative etc.
Agreed; these guys [1] are developing concentrated solar for a lunar regolith melting application.

And the high-quality fiber can be made in orbit [2]...

[1] https://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/leagilewg2008/presentation...

[2] https://www.iss-casis.org/blog/taking-zblan-optical-fiber-pr...
Xofluza’s phase III was almost 1,900 patients.

Generally the size of the trial scales with the potential population and the statistical power you are shooting for.
> Hooks allow you to reuse stateful logic without changing your component hierarchy.

Why haven't ES7 decorators been more widely adopted for this? We've been using them for over a year for this purpose now and they've ended up being far cleaner, more powerful, and more composable than the proposed interface.
I think you're confused by what "child-rearing" means: it is the process of raising children, which includes education and specialized medical care. That is very different than "child-having" or "child-bearing."
Are you OK with a freedom of information request regarding the NSA's request for your participation in helping the NSA break into your customers machines?

If I understand correctly such a request could be made by anyone running your software.
Rimworld isn't an RTS so much as a sandbox game in the same vein as Dwarf fortress.

Wargame has a ridiculously niche player base. Like, 3k players on most days.
Are you maybe talking about with-let? I'm fairly new to reagent and not really familiar with any of its macros

As it turns, there are only 5 macros, and only a some of those seem to be part of the public API, which is how I found about `with-let` :-)

https://github.com/reagent-project/reagent/search?q=defmacro...
Who’s their single largest user?
Sort of topic, but man is his presentation format tiresome.

I would never have guessed that he has a PhD in chemistry... he comes across as rather off his rocker

I think it's his rhetoric - there's some substantive argument under the surface but it gets washed out with all the aggression and rhetorical fallacies.... it's very schizophrenic...