skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's another way that social anxiety manifests, as a lower level filter. It's how mine generally shows up, and used to be much worse before I did a bunch of therapy.

One thing that made this being anxiety based very clear was that one night I took phenibut for a party, and the following morning it was still in effect and I found myself thinking of way more jokes and doing little improv reactions to the people I was talking to. It's like my brain was completely filtering them out due to very low level anxiety. I got lucky and the effect partially persisted afterwards, because it taught me that saying these things was safe, so I didn't have anxiety about them afterwards.
Ahh that makes sense. Yeah Cornell is fairly incompetent to begin with and they were really doing everything possible to sabotage their own bid, including trying to sue people for promoting their bid on social media, so winning wouldn't have even been a possibility without substantial external help.
I know they're referring to compiling to an abstract machine, but there's also been binary translators that treat the machine code of one machine like abstract code that gets translated binary-to-binary to the hardware it's running on.

I recall reading about one around the late 80's (perhaps an AT&T machine) that was doing things like inlining and using actual runtime branch optimizations to run faster on the second architecture.
Being against birth control is a very specific thing to the Catholic church. Almost no one else subscribes to that belief, including nearly all religious and non-religious groups in north america.
>It taught me that I can take a moment to gather my thoughts and nothing bad would happen.

One high-level exec at IBM had a habit during the Q&A at analyst meetings of writing down questions on index cards before answering. He partly did this as a process of making sure he understood the question. I'm sure it was also his way of taking a bit of time to collect his thoughts.

Preparation is hugely important of course. And sometimes the correct answer to a question is "We'll get back to you on that." But it's also incredibly useful to be able to deal with curveballs whether it's an unexpected question, an A/V meltdown, or a demo failure.
Fun, but a bit blurry.
Sorry, but "this is an opinion piece" is not a valid argument ever since the news media started going after social media where literally everything is an opinion piece.
One thing I found really fascinating in the article is, the author when trying to provide an example of an algorithm used the "Command+F" combination to suggest searching on a page. This is distinctly a mac thing. Not just that it doesn't exist on Windows. Have we moved to a point where using Mac only things is acceptable in a general article like this? I mean, even now the bulk of the machines in the world run Windows, so is that an error in proof reading or is that ok now? I couldn't have imagined someone doing that 10 or even 5 years ago.
I look forward to another generation of action movies featuring exploding cars.
Do we really want a proliferation of next-gen monitoring and surveillance software? Isn't this what we were warned about?
Putin says rap music should be state guided
No, it's just that markets where deception is common are not "efficient". A deceptive market can only result in complete unraveling, or exploitation of the honest, non-deceptive players (which is per say inefficient). There's no other possibility.
I would assume that is a myth. A major brewery like any of the ones operated by AB-Inbev strips the water of any mineral impurities by reverse osmosis before adding back in the mineral profile they're looking for for that particular brew. (source: tour of AB brewery in Fairfield)
Was about to write the same thing.

What the heck is this doing on the front page?
5 Newsletters for Remote Workers
I say this on every VPN threat and its still the best advice: Just use algo (IPSEC VPN): https://github.com/trailofbits/algo

Wireguard is great, but is not supported on many devices, and does not auto provision configuration files for all your devices. Please look into algo, it really is the best solution for 99% of people.
Yes, in a toy space ML replicates simplistic measures, there's only so much information to be had in such a space to start with. The power of these techniques is when we apply them to high-complexity or even unbounded-complexity areas.
Now the plots will just have to revolve around subtlety nicking the battery and turning in to a giant bomb.
>If I kept home-filled bottles around in there that long they would get gunky.

If the bottles are clean, and the water is clean, the water will not get "gunky". I have a few 20L water containers at home for emergencies. I sanitized the containers and filled them with chlorinated tap water. A few years after I filled them, while I was moving, the water was still fresh tasting and clear.
Is there any findings / publications on this?
SA7I DZ COM
Did you sleep through 2008? Only poor people experience recessions now. Corporations put up record profits.
This is likely saying killing yourself will cure your depression. It will but at what cost.
"Traditional" companies like Amazon, Apple and Oracle heavily punish employees for banding together, freely communicating and protesting like this, so they would never have the opportunity to protest controversial projects like this. I fear the main lesson corporate leaders will take from this is to lockdown on employee freedom.
They are trying to support vector machines as well as SIMD instructions.
> challenges with working with MIPS and SPARC was always that their 'parent' organizations (SGI and Sun respectively) were essentially patent trolls when it came to third parties being successful with the architecture.

And that was in part what has killed them.

ARM only got so far thanks to their no questions asked attitude. I heard from people from Chinese fabless companies of ARM DHLing usb sticks to them in the early A8/A9 era, and flying support engineers to them the same day.

Comparing MIPS to them, they had an obviously bad attitude.

First, they barely sold complete solutions, nor worked on their integration (DMA controllers, memory controllers, bus interfaces and PHYs)

Second, they were compete slowpokes. People are telling of them spending weeks to reply to very clear licensing applications, and them nor being able to say a word without going through their lawyers. You were essentially speaking not with sales, or engineers, but their legal department.

Third, patently bad support.

Only when they hit the terminal stage, they seemed to notice that they were doing something wrong
Hacker news jumps at any opportunity to write off ML
The SEO incentives are likely enough to make any and all types of websites interested in using it.
No for sadness this is the life around you
Fake review mills will happily sell people products, and refund their purchase price + a gift card, in exchange for a good review.
Chrome and Chromium share the same engine, and for this stuff it is the engine that matters.
Pretty radical solutions for a cultural problem. I wonder, maybe long term mortality is reduced but as long as you don't change to eating good food you will be missing out on vital substances, will you really grow old healthily by just eating less of the same crappy food?. Wouldn't it be easier to just focus on eating high fiber food like muesli and yogurt? That stuff keeps me stuffed for hours and hours.
I have an account opened (never gave them money though), but I put in a request to get it closed.
Worked for 25-year-old me.
One that was trying to siphon as much of the fund as possible into their prime minister's personal bank account?
I've never had water that tasted better than what comes out of my taps in SF.

https://www.sfgate.com/green/article/S-F-s-tap-water-best-in...
NASA Year in Review 2018
Most American tend to not fight for any compensation or relief from work. I'm not sure why, and as an American it's really frustrating. I would never ever work for salary ever again after not receiving overtime pay. You cannot trick me. Hourly or nothing!
Just because it is handled automatically by "group policy" doesn't mean that users don't feel day-to-day pains from it. It just means it is more likely that don't understand where their pain is coming from. ("If I pull up google.com in Chrome or IE it works, but why can't I use Firefox?" "Because we don't support it here." [Because group policy deploying CA certificates to it is harder and it has stricter CA requirements, such as no self-signed certs.]) Enterprise IT can sweep some of that under the rug by controlling which software is allowable to be installed at all, but there's always going to be edge cases in a TLS Interception environment to cause users papercuts, at the very least.

To answer your direct question: So far pinning in browsers is still just TOFU [Trust on First Use], I think? So pinning alone still works with TLS Interception so long as it is intercepted on Day One.

The Chrome security team has been threatening for a couple versions now that certain pinned lists, including (but not limited to) Google's own sites, would be baked into the browser in such a way that no one should be able to disable them.

I wish they have the gumption to pull that off. With Chrome being the current darling browser of a lot of the same IT groups using TLS Interception, that might actually send a clear message that TLS Interception is a bad idea. Unfortunately, it might just be received as "Here's Google's list of sites that have to be whitelisted or outright blocked from our Interception Proxies so as not to confuse our users", but that would still be a step in the right direction in so far as end-to-end internet security.
I had an OpenVPN server setup for the first time yesterday with a docker container, in about five minutes. This thread's app is probably very useful but I figured someone in here might be interested in the docker container. I found it at the top of google with "openvpn docker." I ended up using the thread on HN yesterday to setup wireguard instead, though. I used the ansible setup and it was a breeze as well.

Sorry for not staying on topic. VPNHome looks nifty.
> Yes -- that big donation was exactly the thumb GP is talking about. :) It came from / was organized by Bloomberg, who seems to have had a strong preference for a NY school.

First, Bloomberg himself didn't choose the winner; he was detached from the competitive process. Bloomberg launched the competition and also later donated money to the winner (Cornell), but those were separate events.

Second, Bloomberg himself appeared in a promotional video that was campaigning for Stanford. I don't know where the idea that Bloomberg had a strong preference for an upstate NY school comes from (especially since the other finalist - Columbia University - was already based in New York City).
BloomRPC: GUI Client for GRPC Services
Probably not at this point. If they had done this right when RISC-V was first announced, then maybe, as at that point they had the advantage of much more ecosystem and tooling integration.

However, it's now at the point where there are shipping RISC-V Linux distros, it's supported in GCC and LLVM out of the box, there are more than a dozen open-source RISC-V cores (https://riscv.org/risc-v-cores/, several of which are actually parameterized families of cores), and there are companies like SiFive offering commercially supported proprietary cores. There is hardware that has shipped from multiple different vendors, and that likely means that there are a number of others where it's fairly far in the pipeline.

With MIPS being behind Intel on the desktop and server market, behind ARM on the proprietary embedded core front, and behind RISC-V on the open source ISA and cores front, it's a bit hard to see why someone would buy MIPS who hasn't already invested in it.

If you want something more well established with a wider variety of cores available to purchase, you'd go with ARM. If you want something with no ISA licensing fees and even potentially no charge at all for an open source core, you can go with RISC-V.

I suppose there is some chance that MIPS could win some folks over from RISC-V for already having stable SIMD and DSP extensions, and more overall architectural maturity than RISC-V. But given that this seems to just be opening up the ISA without opening up any cores, and right now is a press release without having decided on the governance structure for the project or released any assets, while RISC-V has a number of fairly mature open cores including Rocket, BOOM, RI5CY, and more, and has a governance structure with a number of different companies involved, it seems like it will be a while if ever for MIPS to catch up on the open ISA front.
My strategy is to never, ever, ever vote for anyone in the GOP.
Not every calorie is the same or cause the same metabolic effecs. Thats why calorie in calorie out fails. Its about the quality of the food. The real culprit is carbs and especially sugars and high fructose corn syrup which is as good as poison.
Storj Labs Decentralized Cloud Object Storage Development Update 13
My take is that theater, or taking the stage in general, helps tremendously.

I remember being such a shy child that in school I couldn't even get myself to stand in line to the sink in which all the others were washing their hands before lunch.

My mother sent me to acting classes when I was eight or so and this experience changed me forever.

It's the sheer adrenaline of being at the center of attention with your group that does this - just about any social situation becomes manageable after that.
𝕷𝖊𝖙’𝖘 𝖘𝖊𝖊 𝖍𝖔𝖜 𝖋𝖆𝖘𝖙 𝖙𝖍𝖎𝖘 𝖎𝖘 𝖆𝖇𝖚𝖘𝖊𝖉 𝖙𝖔 𝖉𝖗𝖆𝖜 𝖆𝖙𝖙𝖊𝖓𝖙𝖎𝖔𝖓 𝖙𝖔 𝕳𝕹 𝖘𝖚𝖇𝖒𝖎𝖘𝖘𝖎𝖔𝖓𝖘 𝖆𝖓𝖉 𝖈𝖔𝖒𝖒𝖊𝖓𝖙𝖘.
I've lost ~15 pound by cutting sugar, pasta and white bread. I also eat smaller portions overall, but i think this is a side effect.
This is awesome! But how does it work? I don't understand how this is possible
𝖁𝖊𝖗𝖞 𝖎𝖒𝖕𝖗𝖊𝖘𝖘𝖎𝖛𝖊, 𝖇𝖚𝖉𝖉𝖞!
...and break the crap out of most software.
This is fantastic. How does this work?
This is (ab)using unicode, for example the F is actually a Mathematical Bold Fraktur Capital F:

https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+1D571

This is terrible for screen readers and the like which are unable to read or understand these unicode characters making accessibility a real concern.
Nice! Submission's UI is way slicker, but for more options and a more OG-web feel, this page is my go-to for these: http://qaz.wtf/u/convert.cgi?text=This+is+pretty+fun+too.+Do...
I've been using http://qaz.wtf/u/convert.cgi for ages. Little bit more dated interface, but same idea. That utility also does some pseudo-alphabets using characters from other scripts.
> Observe boiling water

What should happen? All I see is the surface 'sparkle' effect that is the same as still water.
Ỹ̹̼̰͚̺̥ẻ̥̏p͔̭͙̐ͪ̇͊,̤̪̯̙̣ ̰̣̼̻̺͈a̜͚̟ll ̮̼̙̗o͇f̜ t̳̬͍̤͖h̝o͉͚̩̗s̠͙̗̝̬͕ͅḙ͇̬̱͔̟ ͖̘̖͉ͅa͇̥̖͎̜͇r͓̳e͔̙͙ ̞̦͈u̪̤̳̟̞̰s̼̣̩̗i̭̯n͔̟̞͕̹g̩͇͍̗͖̻ ͕̪̮̩v͙̳͍̞͓ͅa̹̫̰ͅlịd̯͚̘̯ ̤̙A̜̪S̗͎͖̥̠̳C͇̮I͓̭̟̲I̦̟̲/̶̞̞̱͈̰̣͙̥̹̪̯͚̝͈̹̹ ̛͈̱̻͍̬̟͙̰̠̟̖̕Ú̡͉͙̻̗͙̭͉̖̖n̨̡̗̩͈̭̻͕̭͇͇̲͙̖̫̯̜͚͈ͅi͏̷̀͏̪͎̜̜̠͇̩͙̗̯͍̮̜͖̮͓͓̫c̺͉̦͓͙̤̼̰̀͠ͅo͏̯̜̥̣̯͕̻̮͘͡d̖͉͈̬͍̩͚̬̯̰̳̀́͞ͅe̡̗̻̫͕̙̘̲̫̦͉̬̖̭̺͡͝ ͖̺̳̟͓͇c̠̟͎̼̲̳h͖̣͕̯a̜͔͉̼̮r̗a̰̘̭͚̠̮̝c̱̰̦͕̰ͅͅt͉er̟͉̫͍̥̦s͈͖̤̞.

...

日本の作品も (🅙🅐🅟🅐🅝🅔🅢🅔 also works)

中国也有作品 (ℭ𝔥𝔦𝔫𝔢𝔰𝔢 too)

etc.

╔═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗

║ Those have been around for a very long time and were very popular on teen blogging platforms like skyrock, myspace, etc. ║

╚═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝

ヾ(＾-＾)ノ
𝘼𝙬𝙚𝙨𝙤𝙢𝙚
Nobody is prepared to handle life-or-death stressful situations. Training at least makes those experiences less terrible, but the only life-or-death stress response you have born in you is your fight-or-flight meant to ward off primarily large predators.
𝖂𝖊𝖑𝖑, 𝖙𝖍𝖊𝖗𝖊 𝖌𝖔𝖊𝖘 𝖙𝖍𝖊 𝖒𝖔𝖉𝖊𝖗𝖆𝖙𝖔𝖗𝖘 𝖊𝖞𝖊𝖘𝖎𝖌𝖍𝖙 ...
𝓂𝓎 𝓃𝒶𝓂ℯ 𝒥ℯ𝒻𝒻
Very cool. I don't know if this counts as a bug as it's not really the intended use, but if I copy one of the results and then paste it into the "Write something here..." input, all the results then match the pasted style rather than being re-styled.
Duplicate of: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18686354
𝕀, 𝕥𝕠𝕠, 𝕤𝕠𝕝𝕚𝕔𝕚𝕥 𝕒𝕟 𝕖𝕩𝕡𝕝𝕒𝕚𝕟𝕒𝕥𝕚𝕠𝕟 𝕗𝕣𝕠𝕞 𝕥𝕙𝕖 𝕔𝕣𝕖𝕒𝕥𝕠𝕣 𝕒𝕤 𝕥𝕠 𝕙𝕠𝕨 𝕥𝕠 𝕒𝕔𝕙𝕚𝕖𝕧𝕖 𝕥𝕙𝕚𝕤 𝕣𝕖𝕞𝕒𝕣𝕜𝕒𝕓𝕝𝕖 𝕗𝕖𝕒𝕥.
it's even denser than water!
Is a celular radio really $400 or so? Or why is there such a different pricing scheme?
They sure have!

https://adblockplus.org/blog/attention-noscript-users

To be clear, they intentionally interfered with Adblock Plus for ages, causing a cat and mouse war between the two. Eventually they went too far and there was an apology issued. It will probably be hard to actually find much information about this as I imagine the noscript developers want to keep their reputation cleaner. As far as I know the extension no longer attempts to interfere with Adblock extensions.
I don't see why screen readers can't just be extended to handle characters that look like F.
>"you can start with a freshly-cut tree or core sample and work backwards to date an older sample. This is highly accurate and does not depend on records of when a tree was cut down."

Assuming that the matching of rings is done perfectly (from my looking it up this is not trivial, where is the best place to find the raw data for one of the reference sequences btw?), I don't see how you could trust this without matching some rings to wood from known artifacts to "check it".

I mean can't you get a decade-long drought and so miss 10 years? And here is a source reporting that missing rings become more frequent as you look back further (it grows to 6% missing at 150 years): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4885872/

Of course that all depends on the species, etc so maybe it can be avoiding by only selecting the "right" samples. Can you share a good source where I can see how one of the reference sequences has been arrived at from scratch?
The reason why people move cash into a brokerage account is because they intend to invest it at some point in future.

This is the problem. Robinhood is marketing the product to people who have no intention of investing.

You're taking a very conspiracy-theory view of the situation. If there were an agenda to maliciously over-regulate Robinhood, it could have been executed well before this point. The fact is that Robinhood was trying to introduce a novel product that doesn't neatly fall into pre-existing categories that benefit from insurance protection. (It's great they're trying this-- I hope it succeeds!) But they appear to have done this without contacting SIPC. Had they done so up front (as they're now doing) they probably could have massaged the marketing and legal details appropriately (as I expect they will do).
Is the NAACP relevant in 2018?

Also why is Facebook donating to an openly-biased organisation? Seems weird from my (European) point of view :/
Weren't they partnering with Sutton Bank for the debit offering? I assumed that my money would actually be held by Sutton, similar to how my Fidelity cash management account is held in an actual bank that is not branded as Fidelity (which leads to some confusion when doing transfers).
We built a somewhat better thermodynamic model into the Pantelligent iOS and Android apps -- i.e. user would select 1" thick steak, medium, and then we'd use the real temperature signal to adjust the cooking time.

The key fact this simulation is missing is that the outermost layer of the food quickly becomes dehydrated, at which point its thermal conductivity drops dramatically. This is good! It allows for much more uniform internal temperatures.

Edit: we did a lot of thermal simulation using my CircuitLab simulation engine (https://www.circuitlab.com/) -- circuit models for thermal simulation are common, where voltage represents temperature, and current represents heat flow. The simulation engine allows for arbitrary behavioral elements like algebraically-defined resistors, which lets you model this "outer layer dries out" behavior quickly.
Your quote very clearly says "in the investments of"

Investments is clearly and completely unambiguously the subject of "interested in" that sentence.
There is some explanation here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18468045
not sure why this is getting voted down. Personally candied ginger works for me, although I can't stop eating them...
When I was visiting the island of Sint Maarten/Saint-Martin, I crossed the Dutch/French border daily because we stayed on the French side and most of the tourist points are on the Dutch side. It's really awesome.
I believe you can reduce Ghrelin by fasting - I'm not near a computer to fully support this claim, but can update later with proper links to studies.
Unicode has a lot of characters that look like English letters. For example it has ℝ, the standard symbol for the set of real numbers. All together they form alphabets.
> efficient markets are not deceptive markets. Participants are assumed to share equal information.

Unfortunately this does not exist outside the textbook; there's an entire field devoted to information economics (Akerloff, Stiglitz et al). And then there's the brilliant "markets are efficient iff P=NP" paper: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1002.2284.pdf
Never attribute to malice that which can be explained by incompetence.
Because they have uses outside of the abuse. If you always expect that they're being used improperly, then you mess up the actual use cases.
They certainly could, but resources are limited and they probably have more important tasks.
Sous-vide is just amazing isn’t it? I won’t cook steak any other way since I got my circulator. I have never tried the liquid nitrogen though!
I wonder actually. Google seems to understand these, you can search with them. I wouldn't be surprised if screen readers understand these symbols. They're originally for Mathematics, and I'm sure there's plenty of blind mathematicians.
mindblown.gif :)

I guess the thing that has put me off of RISCV is The emphasis on for peripherals, they’re just doesn’t seem to be a lot. Yeah, there’s a peripheral bus, And I’m sure it works great but…

This is where I could see MIPS going open source to have a serious advantage. There are people out there that already have experience with how MIPS peripherals should work.
I think it will be a good way to attract downvotes moreso than attention.
There's a program/extension somewhere that allows these extra "fonts" in facebook comments sections... One of my family members started typing in some weird math font that broke on my old tablet.
Using characters that are in Unicode, like black letter, double-strike and whatnot.
They're included in unicode for whatever reason [1]. It'll work in everything that handles unicode properly and has a font that includes those characters.

[1] https://unicode-table.com/en/1D573/
Another recent invention to help with motion sickness.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/could-these-glasse...

The glasses are quite expensive (for something you would never wear outside of the car).
For a reflecting telescope, how many pixels are received from a given object depends in part on the surface area of the main mirror.
Noteworthy Content Marketing Trends to Inform Your New Year Marketing Strategy
Others would disagree:

The Truth We Won’t Admit: Drinking Is Healthy

https://psmag.com/social-justice/truth-wont-admit-drinking-h...

(Before you downvote, google the author Stanton Peele)
Depending on context it may not actually mean "F". Screen readers are not yet capable of fully understanding the meaning behind the text they are reading.

If for example someone uses this to write a mathematical formula, having a screen reader says "F" changes the entire meaning.

Could this be done, absolutely, but it is something to be aware of and is something I noticed on Twitter where blind users were complaining that they were unable to "read" Twitter messages using this, thereby making them second class citizens all over again.
I'm getting AOL chatroom flashbacks. When do we start using color faders again?
Ask HN: What a manager did that helped you the most in your career?