skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Persisting on working on something you don't want to do is extremely dangerous.

Thanks to Paulov conditioning you will be anchoring a bad experience to something you want to do. Linking a bad memory to work and reinforcing it with habit. Not good.

You can beat very weak procrastination with it. If the procrastination is serious(anxiety is great), you will be creating a strong trauma linked to work.

In fact you are probably referring to not crushing procrastination but reinforcing it increasing anxiety and going from avoidance(flight) to fight. This works(badly) and is the usual method of normal people for dealing with it, using deadlines(like frequent exams) as the tools that make them increase their anxiety.

A friend of mine had a very serious accident of his bike. He can't get on one without shaking and avoids them because of the trauma.

You will be doing the same thing with work, like the rat anticipating the electric shock, you will be anticipating the bad experience just by sitting down on your desk.

The anxiety those memories create will add procrastination to the already high level making impossible for you to work.

While you will be "in place", "at work", your thoughts will escape with fantasies evading work because the high levels of anxiety. Your productivity will be very bad.

Your linked page states that procrastination is voluntary, conscious, it is not.

Not procrastinating is in fact extremely easy, once you know how.
Epic Games banked a $3B profit in 2018
How to use the NumPy concatenate function
Color me unsurprised. Arch Enemy sucks, and is surrounded by nerdy, legalistic douchebag fans who imagine that they have good taste in music.

Arguments and infighting all around, and for what? To control the behavior of others, and establish arbitrarily cherry-picked, self-serving rules over digital media files that cost nearly nothing to create, view and transmit?

If you listen to Dragonforce you have bigger problems than whether or not people are viewing pictures you took of them. Namely: That people know you listen to Dragonforce.
But if Ford found a major safty defect in the airbags of old models, people would expect a fix. Even under normal conditions, people expect Ford to continue supporting the old models, which don't become significantly less safe then they were originally.

What is going on with browsers (and other software) is weird. There is no support window on the product beyond "until we get you the next versions. Upgrades are free, and you normally don't even notice when we upgrade. Also the old version is significantly less secure then it was a month ago, even though it hasn't changed at all."

Nothing about this situation is intuitive to a non expert.

Even as a proffesional, I find it supprising that we do not see any LTS browsers given that they are essentially self contained operating systems.
Are you open to other applicants? I’m also looking for a remote job.
Great visualizations. Really liked the practical examples it had for every topic. Only problem I felt was, that there wasn't an underlying explanation why one thing followed another. And without understanding the problems you are solving, you can't really appreciate the hundreds of years worth of mathematical progress leading to these innovations.
The guy comes across as a nut and it's no surprise the band doesn't want to deal with him.
Probably because Blockchain got also used outside cryptocurrencies and furthermore because there are now cryptocurrencies that are not Blockchain-based?
Like I say in a previous comment, and if memory serves, the original Watson system that beat the two human players in Jeopardy already used deep learning to train the transitions of a natural language chart parser. They didn't just suddendly discover deep learning. It's probably just their marketing team being hopelessly clueless about the tech.
Samsung is awesome, I loved my note 1,2 and 4.

What makes Samsung unacceptable is their inability to regularly update their phones with up to date patches.
" apart maybe from U2, they are the most corporate band in the world."

Wouldn't the Rolling Stones be a worthy contender for that title?
They likely are, in terms of potential action. Ugly speech is part of free speech.

Many of us do not like that, but there is an upside!

There also is no shield in the First Amendment. While it's likely to be found true the speech is protected, all of that says nothing to private actors.

That's basically everyone else!

Just because it can be said, does not mean it should. Musk may well find peers, fans, others in general, may reconsider their actions based on his speech.
Soilwork - Stabbing The Drama is one of my favourite albums of all time.
The gear required to play metal, or at the very least music, is likely possessed by more people. So by that logic, no value comes from the band either.
I'd like to have my mail on my computer, so a local maildir... In the past I've used pine and tried neomutt, while far better than classic Thunderbird/Evolution etc I do not feel much at home with them...

I'm at home now with my mix however even if it works really well and far better than any other things I tried it's still too complex for many people and that's not good because we need to attract young people to keep and feed the community instead of having all drooling behind the latest web(cr)app from one of the few supergiants...

Sometimes I do some talks about GNU/Linux mostly at my ex university and high school, normally people see a bit astonished and attracted my "dancing screen" with Emacs, they are willing to replicate at least part of my setup, they are willing to learn. But too many simply try and after few time quit in frustration because it's simply too long and complex for them.

Of course I know that good things can hardly be "for everyone" but we can provide better defaults. I've tried to give a sanitize personal config, it was a regular failure because few MELPA packages randomly disappear or fail to being properly auto-installed. I end up to give pre-made tarballs with a quick linking script and certainly that's not much a good business card especially if there are more and more few teachers that teach FOSS stuff and more and more books and lecture note that feel NO shame in suggesting proprietary software...
good to hear and congratulations to all who contributed. Any update on Javascript front?
Using multiple social media platforms associated with higher depression risk
A Todo List with React Hooks
"Flash" is also a term of art in manufacturing, where it's the excess material squeezed out along the mold lines where the molds join.
You say this, but I personally tried many approaches to math, and historical approach is the only one that seems to keep my attention. It feels much more like an adventure in time, space and mind like this. Currently looking forward to Liber Abaci sometime in 2019.

It definitely is a roundabout and non-pragmatic way, I agree, but I find it rewarding enough to keep me going. Unrelated, I think children's math education could benefit a lot from this kind of approach.
Simplify your life further. Use Lyx (a frontend for LaTeX). It's pretty much WYSIWYG, but you're still using LaTeX.
There are all sorts of cases where managing cookies is annoying when interacting with an API, like via curl. There might be other reasons as well, but making consumption easy is probably reason enough
Scala Developer Survey Results 2018
One of the problems with that is it makes account recovery after a compromise that much harder. If an attacker manages to prevent you from seeing those notifications (compromised email/sms) and you aren’t actively signing in, it’s possible for the month to lapse.

Once the attacker has control and you try to reassert ownership, the attacker gets a loud warning every time you try to login/change the TFA and a month to respond.
Careful where you buy them, though. https://techcrunch.com/2018/03/21/a-15-year-old-hacked-the-s...
Certainly. The lftp mirror subsystem allows you to break up batches of files, or even a single file using p-get into multiple streams. Rsync can't do that. Rsync also doesn't work within a chroot environment, whereas lftp does. The exception is if you use native rsync, which means you are not encrypting the stream. You then get chroot, but not privacy.

CPU overhead isn't really a limiting factor these days, assuming your computer is less than a decade old.

With sftp chroot, I can let people upload files without executing files, while preventing eavesdropping. rsync does not support TLS without complex stunnel wrappers on each side.
I guess different between cow and whale is one is hunting and one is not. But then we have general fishing. Still muddy water.
You give them another one. But people lose their FIDO keys about as often as they lose their car keys, which is far less than they forget their passwords, or don't finish setting things up.
I initially thought this post was a parody of a typical hacker news reading software engineer working on a startup. There are just so many cliches here it's almost cringe worthy. Reminds me of that homejoy post where the founder was bragging that half the company was working on Christmas Eve.
Well-explained ZDNet article about it: https://www.zdnet.com/article/users-report-losing-bitcoin-in...

You should have shared this link instead of that Reddit thread.
Maybe a mod can replace the link
No, that’s not accurate.

They took too long to get to Windows. Then Microsoft created the Office bundle and never looked back.
Simpler != cheaper WRT resource consumption. Not having to hit a DB means not having to replicate the DB to respond quickly, and having one fewer point of failure.

If you can live with quickly expiring, quickly reissued crypto tokens like JWT, it's a boon.

But JWT definitely don't work for web auth. They can be used as CSRF tokens, though.
Ask HN: Why are there still unclaimed parts of Antarctica?
I'm not so sure about that, I started with Morrowind and while I remember sinking away countless hours in that game I remember it feeling like a glorified database client, what with all the text to read and stats to shuffle about. The game that really stuck with me is Oblivion
> storage costs are starting to get really brutal ... Talking ~7tb of video and premier pro project files.

AWS recently announced Glacier deep-archive at $1/TB-month (standard Glacier being $4/TB-month).
Looking at the laminated binder is not a nominal case, thankfully. Think of it as a cache miss.

Most checkout clerks have memorized the codes and don't refer to the binder anymore. Perhaps you saw a new employee.

Also, many fruits/veggies have stickers on them with the code (either numeric or bar-code) so you don't have to do a lookup into "the binder". That's how you can easily go through the "self checkout" lanes (although there is a fallback in the form of a "virtual binder" in the UI if you can't find the code and want to select your produce from a set of buttons/images on the screen, with optional string searches).

It's often key to have a differentiator in the form of a code because different items can be visually equivalent (think about bananas vs organic bananas).
>The big difference is that the chance that ALL devices on a brand new laptop will work out of the box (including all the bells and whistles like sleep modes, audio routing when adding/removing Bluetooth gear, multiple external displays with different DPIs, etc) is nearly 100% on Windows and in my experience nearly 0% on even the most up to date linux distros, at least unless you did very careful research before buying your machine.

I'm going to disagree with you on this. But first I need to point out that if you mean literally "out of the box," then I would certainly agree with you; but I'm going to assume by "out of the box" you mean "fresh install."

I run a small computer repair/assistance shop and it is my experience that very few laptops, new or otherwise, work 100% with a fresh install of Windows 10 or 7 (we do very little with 8). BUT the crucial difference between the non-working devices under Linux vs Windows is that on Windows the WiFi and/or ethernet card (almost) always works right away which then allows Windows Update to find drivers for the non-working devices. Under Linux, the Wifi card will often not work with a fresh install which then makes getting the other devices working extra difficult. It's even worse if the ethernet port also doesn't work.
They differ in terms of usability and stability, they all feel crappy, uncomfortable, unreliable, made of poor plastic...

If you still have ancient Nokia try only the feeling of their physical keys, the simplicity of their classic menu compared to those modern "devices"...
To repeat one is raising them to be eaten. The other not. We do not eat elephant ...

Still fishing is a general hard field.
As a soon-to-be Canadian who has only experienced the US and Canadian systems, up here the quality of service isn't horrible and the waits for service tend to be shorter than they are in the US - but they are based on need rather than wealth. So someone in discomfort but no danger will end up waiting longer in Canada then if they were rich and lived in the US, but my relative with cancer was seen to promptly due to a high chance of complications if surgery had been delayed.

So I'm not sure what constitutes "most free healthcare systems" but Canada is apparently different from "most"
Is it hypocritical to know sugar is bad for you and eat candy sometimes? If so, does it mean you should just not try to avoid candy and eat as much as you please, since otherwise you'd be a hypocrite?

I think it's much better to have a reasoned through moral viewpoint, and accept that you will try and often fail to live up to that standard. Don't judge others, but judge yourself. We live in a culture which eats meat, and so if you deem it morally wrong to eat meat, even partially going against the grain of wider society is a difficult but just act even if you fail to do so all the time. This is true for any social norm which you consider unjust.

Just throwing your hands up and saying that you may as well just eat any once-living creature on equal terms since it means you won't be a hypocrite seems worse than deducing what ought to be the right way to behave and then try to build a framework to, perhaps only in-part, act towards that end. You may conclude that all creatures are the same, and continue your actions, but it sounds like you just consider the risk of being a hypocrite being an overriding concern.

For me, I personally have tried to scale back my meat eating over time, since I believe it to be unclear how much animals suffer in farming conditions and how much they should have moral standing. I assume the degree to which these are true is somewhat proportional to how close these animals are in mental and physical form to humans.

So, I no longer eat any mammals and increasingly try to prefer fish over birds. I began by cutting off pork (which I now can no longer stomach) and then beef. The net effect of this lifestyle may mean I am a "hypocrite", since I still eat animals and even occasionally just yield to the temptation to eat a burger, but it likely results in less net suffering, and may in the long term result in transitioning completely off of meat.
This is off topic for HN. Could you please review the guidelines?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Ask HN: Interesting but lesser known strategy/math board games?
SCTP was implemented in Java7 and I considered using it then to use one connection, get multiple streams without head-of-line blocking. Never did get real opportunity to use it. SCTP wasn't widely adopted.

Now we have HTTP/3 (QUIC) which solves that and more.
Halloween 4 izle Michael Myers’ın Dönüşü (1988) 1080p +18
> Well, did you downvote me once you saw it?

StavrosK couldn't possibly downvote you I think.

No account can downvote a direct reply as far as I'm aware.
What they said..

- Your authentication problems are not unique to you;

- The effort of implementing standards (whether it's front end like OAuth, OIDC, or SAML or back end like hashing) is a pain in the butt and easy to make bad choices;

- If your project is successful or as your requirements change over time, now you have to figure out how to add MFA, password resets, internationalization, address security audits, etc, etc.

Doing it yourself means you have 100% responsibility for everything when that is probably not your main skillset or really what you want to spend your time doing anyway.

Disclosure: I work for one of the companies mentioned in this thread.
While the idea behind the app is great, that one specifically is abandoned and should be considered non-working.
That depends on what language / framework you use.

With Flask I use Flask-Login. For Rails I still use Devise usually and with Phoenix I just use Plug.Session directly.
The big jet behind Everett’s big doors: Boeing readies first 777X to fly
And commonly available #00 Buckshot from a fired from a commonly available hunting shotgun.
JWT in particular uses cryptography to encode a timestamp and some other parameters. This way, you can check if it's valid by just decrypting it, without hitting a DB.

Not all bearer tokens have this property.
YouTube Marketing Tips
In my younger years I was very much a part of the "scene" and made a good go at booking and promoting metal bands, particularly European ones here in the US.

After a very short time I realized that it's very much a pit of vipers and an endless source of drama. Everyone puts on a front of being very cool but in almost all cases it's just that. It doesn't matter if it's bands, promoters, photographers, fans, etc., anyone who is even the slightest bit invested in it is likely to screw you over or air some irrelevant feud out in public. I don't go near any of it anymore (except the occasional Meshuggah or Ihsahn show) and remain a fan in private, with headphones on.

As right as the guy is, he totally didn't go about any of this the right way and neither did the band.
>No game developer or otherwise is including an athlete's Tattoo as a selling or differentiation point for a game. Said another way, nobody is buying a game in order to see Lebron's Crown tattoo.

There seems to be an appreciation of it by those who play the game. The linked video in the article showing Mike Evans tattoos seemed to be newsworthy.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uvzTrtXXJ5I
> Not necessarily.

I didn't say it was necessary. I said that's what they're doing. At this stadium they play Association football on grass, and American football on artificial. If they want to swap between them then they need a mechanical system to do so.
>Your ucsb link describes an unfair coin flipping protocol, and not the fair protocol commonly used in practice.

It ALSO does describe this, yes. However, the way you phrased your comment makes it seem like that contradicts what I said whereas it doesn't seem to, as the post I linked also outlines innate issues with fair coin flip protocols:

>Let's assume the coin is fabricated perfectly, down to the last vigintillionth of a yoctometer. And, since it's possible to train one's thumb to flip a coin such that it comes up heads or tails a huge percentage of the time, let's assume the person flipping the coin isn't a magician or a prestidigitator. In other words, let's assume both a perfect coin and an honest toss, such as the kind you might make with a friend to decide who pays for lunch.

>

>In that case there's an absolute right and wrong answer to the age-old question...

>

> Heads or tails?

>

>...because the two outcomes of a typical coin flip are not equally likely.

>

>The 50-50 proposition is actually more of a 51-49 proposition, if not worse. The sacred coin flip exhibits (at minimum) a whopping 1% bias, and possibly much more. 1% may not sound like a lot, but it's more than the typical casino edge in a game of blackjack or slots.

The comments there then further discuss this.
ISS Hole Drilled from the Inside, Cosmonaut Says
I wonder why macaroons [1] are not even mentioned in this discussion yet.

They have all the upsides of cookies, but also can be narrowed down to be handed to third parties (good for APIs), caveats, and have a standardized and implemented [2] verification scheme.

I wonder why they don't see wider use. Do they have significant downsides?

[1]: http://hackingdistributed.com/2014/05/16/macaroons-are-bette...

[2]: https://github.com/rescrv/libmacaroons
Pokemon: Let's Go has sold over 3M units worldwide
In the case of a disagreement between the AoA sensors, the obviously correct thing to do is for the computer to disable MCAS and put up a warning light. The conditions MCAS addresses only happen when the AoA gets very high, such as in a slow speed over banked turn. The plane is stable in normal operation.

Think of how a human would react: One sensor says everything is normal. The other says a very rare emergency situation is occurring. Since the sensors disagree, you know one of them is defective and wrong. Applying a very rarely needed emergency correction when you know that you have a sensor fault is not reasonable.

Even applying the stick shaker is confusing to the pilots and dangerous. Much more appropriate is a warning light of a sensor malfunction/MCAS disabled. Then the pilots must simply be extra careful to not make overly banked turns for the remainder of the flight, and replace the sensor on landing.
> Whereas with the chest style, hardly anything is lost because the cold air doesn't rise.

Depends how quickly you open it and slam it shut afterwards.
>The fact that they chose some specific photograph doesn’t disprove that photographers are largely substitutable.

It does, that's a market at work. Why do I choose one thing over another one when there are lots of competitive options and essentially no barrier to entry? Because I value it more, I think it's better for me then whatever else there was. This isn't an area of natural monopoly, in fact it's about as polar opposite as can be.

>Of course some specific photograph had to be chosen

Some photograph is not this photograph. You need to choose "some" car or "some" phone, that doesn't mean they're all perfectly interchangeable. Furthermore no, there was no "need" to choose anything that they didn't own copyright to or wouldn't negotiate for, because they could have made their own or asked any other person who took photos at that concert, many of whom likely would cheerfully give it up for free. This was for an advertisement. You're reversing logic here.

>But that doesn’t mean they couldn’t have chosen a different photograph.

Yes they could have which is precisely why it's so wrong. You could have chosen to use/buy, or not use/buy, many different things over the course of your life too. I somehow doubt you just roll a die for every decision you ever make though.

>The only difference would be that a different photographer would be writing the same article about their interactions with the band and sponsor.

No, the whole point is that different people will put different values and terms on their work. So if you don't agree with one person's, you go to somebody else. Not liking their terms though doesn't mean you necessarily get to just take it. Seriously, how could you possibly even get that into your mind in a case like this?

And again, if photographers are so interchangeable then this is even more trivial, because they could find any random out of work person or student or fan and offer to pay them minimum wage (or less, many fans might do it just to be able to attend a paid concert for free or get some beer money or something) and take pictures as their agent. Then they'd simply own the copyright directly. If photographer doesn't matter then why not do that? "Equivalent photo" and they'd get it for 10-20 euros (or less).