skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems intuitively incorrect especially if insomnia is linked "with illnesses such as dementia and depression".
If they are controlling for these "confounding factors", it's highly possible that they're just eliminating the side effects of insomnia that result in an early death. It would be intuitive that someone that suffers from insomnia but suffers none of the major side effects probably wouldn't have a higher mortality rate. If they remove these controls, the results might look very different. If anyone can find the full text of the study, it'd be nice to look at.

This also flies in the face of things like Fatal Familial Insomnia and Sporadic Fatal Insomnia where patients soon die after suffering though months and months of insomnia[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatal_insomnia
I wonder if Plotly will ever take privacy and security seriously... I've had this ticket open for years. https://github.com/plotly/plotly.js/issues/316
I think many people would take your wording as implying that you and/or Christians prefer there to be no system of justice, or perhaps only justice for reparable crimes. Are you perhaps actually trying to say, "it's unfortunate that there was no justice, but for people who believe that God will judge the accused, that can provide some consolation"?
A pledge for businesses not offering Cyber Monday deals
There is a large notice when you do it and It shows up in the Trusted Advisor service that warns you when you’re doing things in an insecure way.
Congrats guys! Data provenance is only becoming more important
A friend of mine created a page to show code snippets and comparisons between a few of the plotting libraries available in Python (and R) -- http://pythonplot.com/
Reminds me of a Nathan For You episode that lampoons the idea of ranking something as subjective as a burger.

Nathan convinces the owner of a burger joint in LA to go on a popular local radio station and promise that he has the best burger in LA, and offer $100 to anyone who eats there and disagrees. The comedy in this is apparent to pretty much anyone, but people will still refer to different restaurants as 'the best'.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4A-wUs-fofs
This wikipedia section breaks down the new definition nicely https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redefinition_of_SI_base_units#...
use ssh -vvv when you connect. Several types of ciphers were deprecated for security reasons over the past few releases, you can reenable them in /etc/ssh_config or /etc/sshd_config
I use Spark, but I don't think its available on Windows.
What a bizarre attack on the NYT.
It is and for most of the world the bar is around $3K/month.
It is 4.
Okay, I should have left out the criticism. It wouldn’t be the first time I’ve been wrong. ;) I just want to understand. I don’t exactly see the skew yet, do you mean relative to other professions?
I think Google just can't find people internally who want to do it.

I know of two groups (one of maybe 10, and another maybe 30 engineers) that sat essentially leaderless for several months each before Google hired a manager from outside the company. Neither one of these, in my opinion, have a good handle on Google culture.

There is no real reward for becoming a manager (no more pay, no more level, no more nothing), but a lot of hassle, so very few engineers want to do it.

At least that is what I see from my limited vantage point.
> The hill country of Texas is FILLED with equally good brisket joints that don't have lines.

Yep. Even The Salt Lick at AUS is decent.

For those coming in from out of state, take a look at Texas Monthly's BBQ section to get some ideas: https://www.texasmonthly.com/bbq-home/
Another proof that strategy consultancies producing recommendation reports and advices and not getting involved in the implementation add no value versus the new model as you described above.
I grew up in Austin and I honestly never found the OG Salt Like to be that great...

Franklins is good - but I sure as hell wouldn't wait hours in line for their brisket...
From experience, I would say very. The longest I've been awake is ~5.5 days though.
SCNR, but this is the most German thing I've found on hacker news for a long time.

I can hardly come up with a use case, for which this would be a better fit than just a tablet.

Disclaimer: I'm German ;)
I'm not positive on this, but I'm pretty sure it's mandatory in LTE. When you first register you send your IMSI (in the clear...) and they return a TMSI for you.

My quick skim through the code looks like it'll track that too though:

# Register IMSI as seen if a TMSI believed to
# belong to the IMSI is seen.
SSH is no different on macOS to Linux. Go and look in the usual places: /etc/ssh/sshd_config and /var/log. If you really are still stuck, disable Remote Login from the Sharing panel and start sshd yourself in a Terminal in verbose mode.
That's a reason to bring on an Account Executive, not leadership for the whole department. I doubt he'll be on sales calls.
I don't understand how publishing primary source documents, even selectively, can be called distortion of truth.

The cablegate dump had many interesting revelations https://theweek.com/articles/488953/wikileaks-cablegate-dump...

Some may believe it is in the public interest to hide US aggression to protect ourselves from repercussions. I think it is necessary to expose US aggression to public light to minimize its use altogether. If you can't justify an action to the public, perhaps you should not be spending taxpayer dollars to do it clandestinely.
I eat at a few other particularly popular Portland restaurants where they don't take reservations and the wait can be several hours. Fortunately they will put your name on a list so you can go do something else in the meantime. It's easy to say this sitting behind my computer, but I think the only thing I would change if I were in the owners shoes, is to handle the crowds at the door better. Just because you have a long line doesn't mean you have to change anything about your business, go faster, be more stressed, etc. You would have to convey that to your employees as well.
Why have two separate sets of unit systems?
> They're also ludicrously inflexible in that they don't allow multiple versions of the same application to be installed

They actually do allow multiple versions of the same application to be installed. It's just difficult to get it to work.

The package itself will install to (for example) /usr/bin. A new version of the package will have the same file names, so they get overwritten.

Most well-built packages will allow you to override the installation path though. This is perfect in case you want to install to your home directory (instead of globally) or some versioned directory.

For example you can relocate RPM installations given an example.rpm file:

rpm -i --relocate=/=/home/myuser example.rpm
Why do they need your real name to produce aggregate information?

I am astounded by your defense of this horseshit.
Agent Embeddings
There are three slightly different things going on.

The first line, Ｔｈｅ ｑｕｉｃｋ ｂｒｏｗｎ ｆｏｘ, originates with east-Asian character based terminals, on which ideographic characters occupied twice the space of alphabetic characters, and there was also a desire to have latin characters that were also double width. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halfwidth_and_fullwidth_forms

The middle lines are included as mathematical symbols. The justification is that 𝑖 is a mathematical symbol that has its own independent meaning, which only coincidentally looks like italicized i. (I think this is silly, and naturally leads to a bloody mess as people misuse these symbols as letters, and in this case there is no backwards-compatbility excuse.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_Alphanumeric_Symb...

The final line, like the first, is apparently present for compatibility with pre-Unicode east-Asian character sets. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enclosed_Alphanumerics
This reminds me of the first thing everyone asks when you tell them you just got back from Maui: "Did you go see the sunrise on Haleakalā?"

And, no I have not, because I don't want to wake up at 5:00am while on vacation and drive to a crowded parking lot to watch the sunrise in the cold with 80-100 strangers.

Why is it that we all have to have the same experiences?
That might be true. I think it might be bordering out of scope for the "Find Study Buddies" feature, but I've thought about potentially adding a Q&A feature to the site in the future, which might be more in scope with the site in general and also address the "Plus/Minus" component.
Not to sniff the IMSI/TMSI, just to decrypt the rest of the traffic. There's some parts of the signalling protocol that happens in the clear.
Aside from the obvious missing feature, there isn't even enough information to very your claims. Can I really have two versions of, say Krita, installed? Can I make a copy of that to take to an offline PC?
Modern games need to appeal to an increasingly large number of people as their scope and budget increases, their breadth has to increase to appeal to larger numbers of people in order to be more accessible. Smaller games can more easily afford to be less accessible to a wider audience.

Checkers for example is very easy for anyone to play, however Chess is more difficult to understand and master but there's a much greater depth of gameplay.

Some really great games can do both. Tetris for example is very easy for most anyone to pick up and play, but there's a depth of mechanics that can be explored (t spins, Combos, reading the incoming blocks, hard drops).
http://www.tetrisconcept.com/p/start.html

This sort of depth is frustrating when to new players, especially in multiplayer games where it is used against you. It's also wasted development time if few players will ever get to take advantage of it.

Older games tend to be more like an instrument in terms of requiring development of new skills which develop into mastery, while new games are often closer to experiences that do not have the same level of highs or frustrations.
There are no other standards. Metrology is expensive and doing it over again would offer no benefit whatsoever. All prior standards in widespread use were abandoned during the 20th century in favour of defining the relevant units in terms of SI units.

Specifically the international yard equals 0.9144 meters and the international pound equals 0.45359237 kilograms

There literally isn't another definition, in the US when you say "100 yards" the only legal meaning that has is 91.44 metres, which is whatever CGPM / BIPM says it is.
That happened to me. Now I just scheduled my next appointment when I finish the current appointment. Every 5 weeks. And you get the same barber every time which is nice - you don't need to tell them what cut you want every single time. And it is good for the business because the have a somewhat predictable revenue source.
It's in the image, in green, slightly above the center, and mentioned twice in the text.
This is what I'll do when I get home
This is hardly new. Cable TV, magazines and newspapers have always cost money and had ads included.
There is a difference between durability (the Japanese are good at this) and innovativeness (U.S./EU are good at this) of transmissions.

One way to think of that: The former can save you a lot of money over the long term. The latter is nifty, but you may well end up paying more money over the long term.
What do you mean "or"?
Raising prices would reduce the volume of customers, so the restaurant could maintain its quality standard, but Stanich felt his mission was to give back to the local community of regular diners. He didn't want to price out regular, repeat customers from the neighborhood and have only tourists eating there.
If you're going to keep a Windows box around at all, it sounds like LTSB would probably work better than vanilla W10.
I already used `ssh -v` and it didn't provide a whole lot of useful information.
And a year is PI * 10^7 seconds (within 0.5%).
I could be mistaken but I think you're crashing into Apple tightening up the security (in the good "require better encryption" way, not the bad "walled garden" way).

https://www.reddit.com/r/macsysadmin/comments/9wt05m/cannot_...
I believe there is such a thing as "queuing culture."

I don't know if it's driven by Disney resorts and cruises, but it seems as if people like standing in line for some reason.
Wikileaks is the most effective journalistic organization on the planet and the political entertainment 'news' shows hate them for being so much smaller yet so much more effective.
Brain damage can start around that point... Watch out
Then this prices out the neighborhood locals who made the place successful in the first place. These are people that the owner and workers know and care about. I think he could care less about the tourists that come in once just to Instagram their "best burger in America".
The problem is really that sharing securely is way too complicated. So inexperienced or lazy people give up and make the bucket public so they can get on with whatever it was they were trying to accomplish.
My mood has more effect on the pleasure I get from many things than their intrinsic nature. The first beer on holiday in a new country is the best beer you've ever tasted. A meal eaten in silence when you've been looking forward to it tastes divine.

Hell - my own narcissism even overrides most things. My own cooking is often my favourite thing in the world.

And on the other side of things - high expectations or rote habit often kill pleasures for me. If I try too hard to enjoy something it blows away like dust.
In most cases, the product sans spying is sold, but only to other large corporations. The people in charge of selling products like Windows 10 Enterprise LTSB/LTSC won't return your calls if you are just buying for yourself.

Since most consumers aren't demanding these options, there isn't a critical mass of individual customers who are willing to pay a price that makes it worth Microsoft's time to pursue those sales. Consumers get stuck with the spyware/adware editions unless they are savvy enough to pirate the no-BS editions.
How Y’all, Youse and You Guys Talk: The Dialect Quiz
It seems to me that Steve was serving a ton of one-time customers and if he did that he would turn off the regulars that helped him get to where he was. You're right in that the technically correct solution would be to raise prices but I can empathize with the owner about how he would probably feel about that.
hmm, no adblock popup, usin ublock origin

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yRBphYeo3uUl5jFFQJufLMKPmup...
Hi, thanks for the information, I did not mean to be condescending, definitely completely clueless! The interesting thing is building the tools that lets you run a platform the size of Facebook. Cool.
Others in this thread have suggested that the restaurant give locals a 'locals card', which would allow them to purchase food at a more reasonable price.
Thats why we need dozens of Wikileaks 'competitors'
The transparent button-removal config option is a fair workaround. (in the Plotly R docs, removing the button is the first code example: https://www.rdocumentation.org/packages/plotly/versions/4.8.... )
The difficulty is because most of the sentences are written in the passive voice. Readability is also a skillset and this one is very low.
When those things go away, is it surprising when people settle for relationships over the complexities of marriage?

Long term relationships are complicated as it is. Just how much additional complication is caused by marriage?
I think the parent meant 4+6i.
Ask to be put ahead of line for writing the review?

I'd have no shame about asking for some free haircuts as well. Your review is probably responsible for increasing their business 1.3-1.5x
When I was an undergrad (enrolled in 2011) I decided to screw my professors book recommendations and lookup what the internet seemed to think was the best book in each subject and read that instead. Most of them were fairly old. Some examples that I remember off the top of my head:

Intro to CS: SICP (1979)

Algorithms/data structures: CLRS (1989)

Theory of computation: Sipser (1996)

Compilers: Dragon book (1986)

Calculus: Spivak (1967)

Linear Algebra: Dover's by Shilov (1971)

The given year is for the first publication, some of them are still being updated and I probably read a newer edition.
Yep.

In Vernor Vinge's fiction, spacefaring humans even measure time in kiloseconds and megaseconds. 1 ks is slightly more than a quarter of an hour; 1 Ms is about eleven and a half days.
> they devour that which they visit and leave it devastated.

Not disagreeing but the "they" is "us". You're not in a traffic jam, you are the traffic jam.
I must admit that is one better. What a system we have...
"Tested now. It works just fine, with the proper antenna."

Yes, but this is a GSM only implementation, using gr-gsm, correct ? They aren't doing anything like Tracking Area Update Request for LTE[1], correct ?

[1] https://hackaday.com/2017/05/30/lte-imsi-catcher/
This problem exists with vacation rentals. Leaving a great review leads its to being fully booked next year, especially for a seasonal rental.
How OpenStreetMap is becoming a mapping standard
As a Linux user, I find macOS infuriating. As soon as you change a setting, your chances of something breaking increase dramatically. The window manager is sometimes okay, but other times infuriating (maximize vs. zoom vs. "fullscreen" vs. actual fullscreen), and has major bugs in every release ranging from funny (the underglow for windows in Exposé being somewhere other than under the window you're hovering over) to day-ruining (hard killing the application you're switching to, sometimes [saw this with 10.11 a few times]). Worst of all, they insist on changing everything every couple years, and given the kinds of bugs they tend to introduce while doing this, I suspect they are repeatedly rewriting the whole window manager, almost from scratch, for seemingly no reason.

Now, that's not to say that X11 desktop environments are all sunshine and rainbows but at least a) if you like it the way it is, you can probably keep it exactly as it is with no consequences, and b) you can always choose something simpler, where there's less to go wrong.

I went with option b here, I've been using mostly the same version of the same lightweight window manager since 2012, it is just fine, it isn't ever sluggish on any machine, and it isn't "too little" for my workstation. I use it on OpenBSD as well, and when I tried out MINIX 3 in 2013, it wasn't any effort to use exactly the same window manager. There are no commits in it (mine is a fork, but it didn't really need to be) since February 2016, because it didn't need to change.
You need to understand this is ingrained into their culture. There's no reason for them to step back and think "we should be ashamed" because it's part of your life. It sucks but change will no be easy.
Years ago I worked at a place downtown that was blocks away from a Thai restaurant that had a line out the door every day. The place was frenetic, like a zoo. The staff in the kitchen were running around like maniacs, making food as fast as they possibly could. The pictures on the menu above the register were all faded with age.

The food was merely okay. The story was that it was cheap and decent, not good. But as I stood looking at the staff I couldn't help thinking that it would be better for everyone if they raised their prices $2 a plate and just slowed down.
I see where you're going - and I like the queue idea - but wouldn't it be better for that second function to just monitor the queue - and pull data off the queue that is problematic?

Of course 'monitoring' is not exactly the same as 'processing' the actual data - so you'd have to know exactly what to pull off. Which would be just as easy to add that to the original process and just delete the unwanted data as you pull it out of the queue anyway.

In either event, you seem fairly bright - I probably don't follow. The main thing is that I believe system processes do monitor those other processes and restart them if they crash - I think the problem comes in when data overflows or buffers spill out into other processes memory areas. ( I am not a programmer, although I do try to be for fun ).
I bought the Cowin E7's from Amazon for $60. I've tested them and the noise-cancelling is every bit as good. The audio sounds just as good too, but I don't pretend to be an audiophile and the noise-cancelling is what is important to me.
Stylo has been shipping as part of desktop Firefox since the launch of version 57 last year. And with Firefox for Android since version 60.
Amazon can get away with it so long as Prime remains worth it for the free next-day delivery alone, and the video service is an added bonus on top.

If Netflix introduces any mid-show ads, I suspect there'll be a sharp rise in illegal downloads...
It turns things into an event. Which is most of what happened at Franklin.
If this is interesting to you, I just started reading "Tangled Tree" [1] which examines the history of phylogeny and molecular bio and the current state if the art, I recommend it. I want to go home and read it right now but alas, work. (lo I'm on HN, but also WFH, modern life It's Complicated..)

[1] https://lccn.loc.gov/2018004356
I still use a 950 as daily driver, because if it isn't broke, don't fix it. Certainly the app situation is starting to hurt lately, but I haven't convinced myself I have enough need to pay for a new device yet. (My "new shiny" gadget budget has been needed for other things.)

As long as it keeps getting security updates, I don't feel a rush to buy a new phone. But yeah, I realize I'm an ugly duckling at this point every time some business starts a conversation with "Have you tried our app yet? Why don't you download our app?"
Aha! I had googled around a bunch but nothing helpful came about. You and @neilalexander are saying basically the same thing (I think). Thanks for the link! I'll check it out this evening :)
I’ve been very happy with the Monoprice “SonicSolace” ones. Haven’t done a side-by-side comparison, but I’ve found them perfectly good for airplane use, and they’re definitely cheaper.

https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=16219
> subsidized pricing depends on you giving real information

I would love to see how you arrived that conclusion.
I'd have a problem with my neighbor hacking me.

If they found that I was involved in a scandal, and gave that information to the New York Times, and they fact checked and published it, would be ridiculous for me to try go after NYT.
They're not exactly cheap, but the Bose QC headphones are superb.
That poses a substential risk to the business. You are changing your entire customer base over night. If you are a small restaurant like the one in the article, it is unlikely, that your earlier customers will book month in advance, even at half price.

Your old customer base was hopefully working, but your new customers expect the words greatest burger. Can you deliver on that hype?

The owner above payed month of utilities for an empty restaurant and has to make a sizeable investment to cater to that new customerbase.

Unless you didnt have a functioning business model beforehand, this is a real curse and puts your livelihood at stakes.
Microsoft figured out it's easier to employ all the hackers rather than fight them.
Optimization techniques for developing new NES games in the modern age
Correct.

At the time that I posted this 100% of the initial 20+ comments were under the impression that this particular indictment was related to Assange.
Ah, yes. nvidia is a thorn. In other news, the AMD and Intel drivers are as good as, if not better, than their windows counterparts!
What bugs me to no end is that I really like the photos, and the text ads in it ruin it !