skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can also feed it to people and livestock. I've been growing Spirulina, a cyanobacteria, in aquarium tanks in my window for eating purposes. It's quite high in protein, antioxidants and beneficial oils.

When I get the time, I'll likely also try making some biodiesel and/or gasifying some of it to see how feasible it is as a fuel source.
The BBC has pushed the line a couple of times recently that 'people think the UK is overcrowded, but there's actually loads of room left!'. Somehow the environmental consequences of concreting over the countryside magically disappear when it might lead us to question open borders.
Because younger generations subsidize the retirement and care of older generations, who interned subsidized the retirement and care of their predecessors, obviously.
A music website still running from 90's
JS Changes Fast; CLJS Makes It Manageable
this isn’t an addictive substance.

Edit: the OP removed statement about addiction
The fundamental nature of a tech company is near-unlimited appetite for new stuff to build and new people to build it. If there are zero projects on your backlog, such that the only way to do interesting work is to retrace old projects, you’re in serious trouble.
Do you know there is a dataset search engine
Even in America, free speech isn't absolute. Thanks for putting this on my radar.
It's not nitpicky to say that

1. the second study claimed a significant negative impact, when the Bloomberg article omits that

2. the first study did not contradict economic orthodoxy, when the Bloomberg article claimed it did

The first is an essential claim of the article. The second is also likely to mislead.
The long play is that by allowing immigration will make the USA the youngest nation in the near future, and beyond that, immigration from previously 1st world countries because the American economy is much better for them than their own. Younger nations have more workers to keep social security afloat.
Interesting, I only learned of it recently, it seems a patch was added to Ubuntu called "mention-ssh-keygen-on-keychange.patch" which puts explicit mention of ssh-keygen -R into the error message, I had assumed it was part of openssh itself and arrived at the same time.

This patch was explicitly rejected in upstream openssh as they said it could lead people to copy and paste it without considering attacks - but ignored the fact that by just telling people what file it was in, many people just deleted the file in response and those who did it right, deleting just the relevant line in cases where a key change was expected like my situation, never discovered the easier ssh-keygen -R method.

Perhaps they shouldn't offer a copy and paste solution, but mentioning that ssh-keygen is capable of it and to see the docs would be nice at least...
ever wondered why Poor countries tend to population increases whereas rich countries with abundance of basic resources tend to have low/negative population growth?

here is your answer:

http://www.physicsoflife.pl/dict/calhoun's_experiment.html
Are they open to non-monogomy? I mean, that's a couple that might be fun to get down with you know?
To be fair, I think high schools should be educating their students on this.
I don't think any other options were really presented for me (except apprenticeships).

Unfortunately it isn't really measurable except as a tick box. So all you end up getting is an appointment with the careers 'advisor', which as I recall took all of 2 minutes.
/rant
A shrinking population places enormous strains on social benefits ( social security, medicare, etc ) and would devastate the two largest retirement assets of people - homes and stock market ( 401k ).

The dominant 20th century economic and social model is based on constant population and consumption growth. Ultimately, as a society, we've borrowed too much from the future. If these assumptions fail, the stock market would collapse and housing prices would decline.

We could head towards an equilibrium, but that would require an economic and social paradigm shift and lots of near to intermediate pain for a lot of people. Paradigm shifts rarely happen and when they do, it's because of extreme circumstances causing a lot of societal pain.

It's like we are on a runaway train that's about to crash but we are too afraid to jump because jumping could mean death.
long term implications of a living human being is death. the live human being will create pollution, will kill a couple of ants, might become a murder, a liar. Life is risky.
> Given the fact that most people are already maxed out on apps on their device with just things like facebook and youtube.

I don't even have those apps. If I did, my battery would be dead in a couple of hours.
If I need to use those platforms, I do it through a web browser and usually I use a different browser (e.g. duckduckgo) isolated from my other browsing habits.
So, a task/process queue? Is that what this is? How does this vary from the quite mature task/process queues used by media production companies? (Examples include Deadline, and dozens of tested-by-production proprietary queues at every production studio.)
Give them a list of all equivalent courses which are available for free online with URL.

Allow students to test out of any required course. Require classes to be priced and offered individually.
Can you elaborate on its potential? To me it looks slightly more convenient than a touch screen, assuming its error rate is comparable.
The argument though is that not all hours are created equal. If you are working during hours where utilization is peak, i.e. lunch and dinner, then you will make more money than if you were working off hours on a tipping system because you serve more customers regardless of the customer tipping criteria. This naturally incentivizes people to work the more difficult hours by compensating them better for those hours. If pay is flat at the minimum wage, then you incentivize the hours of least utilization where people do not have to work as hard for equal pay or worst case drives people into other easier professions.
Thanks for the feedback. You are absolutely right.

I think we have answered those questions on our github readme page (https://github.com/gaia-pipeline/gaia) but somehow missed that on our webpage. We will work on that!

Edit: Oh and thanks. I will fix the links of the language icons. :-)
The nice thing about how the Matrix Profile is built is that you can slice up different regions of time to focus on your use case. To build the MP you start with an NxN matrix that lists the distance between every point (or technically N-m+1 x N-m+1), then find the overall closest distance for each point. However, we've found that first "updating" the NxN matrix allows you to do analyses like your two anomaly example.

In that case, you'd create a parameter "w" that specifies the boundary between when two matching points are a pattern, or if enough time has elapsed so that they should be considered two anomalies. In the NxN matrix, for the ith row you'd then set every value outside the i+w/i-w boundary to infinity. In that way, the resulting Matrix Profile would account for your situation.

Due to the algorithm's speed we do often sweep over multiple values, but try to use domain knowledge where we can. And for alerting, we sometimes have labeled data that we can calibrate the threshold to, but often times that's a matter of customer trial and error.
"I want to look cool" is a very strong motivation. A particularly rare and sought-after CS:GO skin could be worth as much as $2000. Valve actively support the exchange of virtual items for real money via the Community Market, and provide market access to third-party sites via an API.

That combination of factors has created a hive of scum and villainy. CS:GO skins became the ideal unit of value for unregulated gambling sites - they're highly liquid, they have a stable value, they're freely exchangeable for real money and there's no KYC or age verification checks.

The mechanics and appearance of Mystery Brand are almost identical to numerous existing CS:GO gambling sites; they even use the same colour-coding for the rarity of items. Some CS:GO gambling sites already offer real-world prizes like electronics and designer clothing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_gambling

https://hellcase.com/en/open/knifelife

https://www.csgolive.com/case/Millionaire%20Case%20%28vIRL%2...
I removed the addictive part. This substance can have dangerous side-effects and bring you to the hospital, so it doesn't need to be addictive to hurt yourself.
As a user notifications are a problem, but as an app developer they absolutely work to drive engagement, which is why so many apps use them. So if you’re trying to run a business that’s a pretty important thing.
Tesla Autopilot HW3 details
These days when someone talks about a "capable" politician, I can (and probably most others with little hope left) only think of how they have perfected the skill and art of lying and deception, rather than the judicial, diplomatic, and relational skills that they are intended to strive for.
The time bomb has nothing to do with issuance. Its stated purpose is to force the chain to go to POS, but they simply fork it further in the future every time it comes up, and the miners can (and should, for their own profit) continue to do so forever.
But that’s in the very far future. Most people are in their 20s, they take less befitis (due to not knowing how/cultural independence), and they are typically healthier due to coming from a poorer country.
Show HN: Cheapest flights from your airport as a weekly email
I have been pointing out subtle commercials to my son since he was old enough to know the word.

Also, not on youtube, but Bill Burr does some fantastic advertisements on the Monday Morning Podcast. I never want to skip them.
To be fair, consumer radios do use "AM" to label the medium wave band, so it de facto has dual meaning (regardless of the origin). It is unfortunate, but this kind of "misuse" of special terminology is rather widespread: for example we all often say "atomic" when we mean "nuclear." I agree that it is important for a general audience to be aware of the high-school physics, but to call an article idiotic for not insisting on it is not fair.
I've written hundreds of articles on this very topic - it can be a tough transition. #ShamelessPlug - Join my list to become as good a manager as you are a coder.

https://marcusblankenship.com/
Sounds like the value being extracted from employees was much less than the stress and obligation being put on them. If these periods are very high value to the restaurant owner then over time they'll develop a higher hourly pay for these crunch periods. Another way to implement is a small bonus per table served. These are all solvable problems. But I agree it sounds like his largest argument is "some things will be different" and a bit of fear of the unknown.
If you sequester biomass incorrectly, like burying it underground tightly with no oxygen, you could have further emissions due to microbes digesting plant matter into methane, which is a worse GHG than CO2
wouldn't it have been easier to just edit the files on a local machine?
On technical aspect, it definitely web first. Before a native apps, it need web app --> web services --> native apps.
If only there were a large population of people literally risking their lives to come here with their children to help us resolve this issue.
Most of my career has been under the title of “strategist”. I’ve had to steer many client organizations away from jumping the gun on tactical thinking by convincing them strategy is qualitatively different and important.

My experience is that strategic planning is about the “what”. What should we even be doing? As important, what should we NOT be doing? Given our limited time and resources, what is an efficient approach to winning the game we are playing (or do we even need to identify the game and define winning first)? Question everything. Challenge assumptions.

Mostly ask “what” and “why”, sometimes “who” and “where”.

Tactical planning is about “how”. How can we effectively implement the strategy? Without challenging the assumptions that got us here, and assuming we’re already stuck with the game and the rules our strategy selected, how do we win? No more resources are coming. Too late to ask hard questions (except to use as input for next time we do strategy). Execute to maximize effectiveness; worry about efficiency only secondarily.

Mostly ask “how”, sometimes ask “where” and “who”.
Show HN: Veggsocial – Find best cities and places for vegans and vegetarians
How can it not drive up housing? Wouldn't the extra money these employees now make get sucked up into rent?
One other note for open redirects is that it can trick spam filters into thinking it's legit. Some filters follow links but some others do not. So you can use that as a way to improve spam scores maliciously.
is this some kind of a joke?

- keep your builds simple and modular

- only use build-hacks as last option and if, isolate it

- no need for gradle at all (well if you use ant ... migrate!)

Should safe you time, hair and money too.
> conference accepted

sure.

> peer reviewed

not so sure.
> (Ask me how I know!)

How do you know?
You left out some important context:

"first you claim that an iOS image is a black obelisk fathomless to man and when challenged and essentially forced to concede this is completely inaccurate you fall back on saying your position is generally right and what's more, both right and unfalsifiable because of Archangels Turing & Church. Neither of these are serious..."

You're right, neither of those are serious. But neither of those are my argument.

So I guess we actually agree about that.
My assertion you you probably haven't standardized yet. That or you just have phones and a single new Mac laptop. Making you ridiculously edge case, here.

Seriously look at my list of things I have. I suspect my phones and hopefully the spare batteries I buy in the coming years will be USB C. However, my bike gear and other hobby equipment won't any time soon. Even my laptop and tablets are going to be years before I update them to one that supports USB C.

So again, outside of laptops, the world had standardized on a connector. That my laptop was different is as relevant to me as knowing that my drier isn't USB C any time soon. That I'm now going to have to deal with a ridiculously slow transition from the de facto standard everyone else was following to USB C is just obnoxious.
having lots of money is malicious?
trust networks for software supply chain, love it
Yes. There is no way to prompt the user and, to make it worse, it can only be done from Safari. If the user is using a browser from the app store (like Chrome) it can't be done at all.
Already exists. We've now identified many biogeochemical cycles.

An incomplete list:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrogen_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silica_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phosphorus_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfur_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selenium_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_cycle

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbonate-silicate_cycle
The point was not that cryptocurrencies should be state run, rather that the social values embedded in their algorithmic regulation should respect a wider set of social values and accommodate applications that can comply with typical national legislation resulting from those values. See your brother comment for an alternate perspective, cryptocurrency already embed regulatory frameworks that reflect social values, for example, the need to control inflation or the need for financial privacy.

If the decentralized governance rejects on principle that money laundry is a social problem, then society through it's various forms of governance might reject the currency, just as it would reject say, a hyperinflationary currency.

This is what I mean to say by "going full-crypto-Monty": there is a strong tendency in the community to reject some important social values without debate and to try to enforce a political perspective on how society should work by circumventing the legitimate venue where these political debates are fought. The more the problem is asserted, the more crypto people double-down on their utopian narrative and invent new technical measures to circumvent any social control, such as this here.
Total agreement on the fairness. In this case, the tipping issue is that, since it's per table, busy times result in more tip money than non-busy times, which a flat per-hour wage doesn't account for. With tips, a restaurant can get someone to come in for 2-3 hours because they'll be making quite a bit more per hour (even with the unfairness of tips) than if they had a flat wage. At slower times, a shift might be 4-8 hours and not make nearly as much, but the place doesn't need as many staff then.
I really like that xmpp is experiencing a sort of revival at the moment.

Not maybe in terms of user-base, but Conversations for android is really good, on iOS ChatSecure has some issues, but is usable. OTR encryption is being replaced by OMEMO, and that actually works. I can use and try out clients to my hearts content, with messages being synchronized between them.

That I can run my own server on prosody or ejabberd is really great as well.

And since we're back to "Hey can we you use Signal/Threema/Whatsapp/Viber ?" anyhow, it's actually relatively easy to slide in the next option:

"Hmmm, why don't we use ChatSecure ?"

Thanks everyone for making it happen.
Not the poster you're replying to, but an examination of Legalism was presented in both law schools I attended. Additionally, I know it is also addressed in East Asian studies faculties (with additional historical context above the legal philosophy aspect of it, albeit with less emphasis on the functional qualities).
If you like it, do understand the Republican Party just last year nominated and voted in Berry Myers, the co-owner of AccuWeather, who spent years trying to prevent the NWS from publishing forecasts to you and the rest of the public, to head the agency in change of the NWS.

Your favored website may soon enough be taken down in order to enrich the Myers family, but it will be packaged as reducing costs or not "competing with industry" aka AccuWeather.
There are typed TLA formalisms[1], but they're not called TLA+. I don't know what it means to want TLA+ to be typed. It's like saying someone wants the untyped lambda calculus to be typed. I can understand someone who thinks Lamport was misguided in designing TLA+ as an untyped formalism, but so far it seems that he was right (for the reasons I detailed in my Reddit comment).

[1]: https://www.isa-afp.org/entries/TLA.html, https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rAn3N5hViv3xNe2E55lMzpFFym1...
It's unnecessarily more risky when you do stupid things. You can't use a little risk to justify arbitrarily more risk, you have to make an argument based on the value produced.
I don't think that's true, it's true that "money is not real", and will need to be exchanged for services.

But a lot of the expenses each generation has are for example housing, food, cars. So sure, that method doesn't hedge against the price of services or fluctuations in whatever you invest the money in, but neither does the current system. Current system is exposed to inflation, FX etc too. It does at least hedge against [working vs retirement age] population which is one which definitely varies. Basically the current system is going to screw my generation (in the UK) because we're paying off our parent's triple-locked gold-plated pensions, which we are definitely not going to receive. So we'll be the one that pays for ending the offset.
Twenty years ago, ICQ and AIM were two different, incompatible, networks, and AOL did everything it could to prevent third-party clients:

From http://www.linux-mag.com/id/902/ :

But AOL has always been adamant about not wanting their users’ screen names and their passwords going through any software that’s not controlled by them. It’s an understandable position. I don’t know if it gives them the right to try as hard as they do to block everybody.

From https://nplusonemag.com/issue-19/essays/chat-wars/ :

AOL was causing the client to look up a particular address in memory and send it back to the server. This was tricky, vastly trickier than anything they’d done so far. It was also a bit outside the realm of fair play: exploiting a security hole in their own client that our client didn’t have!

And they even used trademarks on terms like "instant messenger" and "buddy list" to fight competition: https://www.wired.com/1999/05/does-aol-own-buddy-list/
How about start with a product that people would actually use? If it is a website, fine. If it is a mobile app, fine. Don't sacrifice business opportunities because of early tech choices.
Check out my suggested resources for learning React:

http://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/2017/12/blogged-answers-lea...

And my React/Redux links list:

https://github.com/markerikson/react-redux-links

Also, come by the Reactiflux chat channels on Discord. The invite links is at https://www.reactiflux.com
Cake!

As I said in another thread, glad to see the community is still active.
A nuance I felt -- when you're an IC the 'I'm being productive' feedback loop is really quick and thus satisfying. You can come in the morning and have measurable problems you solved by the end of the day.
As a manager, feedback cycle gets longer -- you're investing in trying to make your team more effective over the long-term. The things you work on on a given day might not be measurable as 'working' or 'productive' until several weeks or months later.

I found this feedback cycle image helpful to keep in mind when I'd get frustrated as a manager feeling i'm "not as productive as I used to be". Also helpful for prioritizing what gets worked on.
I don’t see where I suggested outlawing jobs.
Some background on this:

Cargo makes it very easy to add dependencies. Rust has the same culture of small, single-purpose libraries as npm (there is https://crates.io/crates/left_pad if you're wondering).

This of course raises the question: what if someone puts some malware in a crate? Cargo itself has an OK security (and working on more end-to-end integrity checks), so it's unlikely that someone will inject malware into existing crates, but that still leaves question of trusting the original crate authors.

Rust is not a sandbox language. Even the "safe" subset of the language is still just about preventing bugs, but nowhere near a watertight sandbox required to protect programmers and users from straight-up malware running in their own program. It's not clear if that is even possible in an efficient, low-level systems programming language.

So the most reasonable way forward is to ensure that all code you use is either from people you trust, or has been verified by you or someone you trust.

Turning code reviews into a shareable artifact is a pretty cool addition here, as it reduces duplication of work across the community (you don't have to review everything personally), and helps you pick and choose who you trust.
duckduckgo has a browser now?
Indeed. The production values and performances are excellent, but historically, extremely compressed (as such movies tend to be), with some very questionable liberties taken. Events separated by years appear to happen all at once.