skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what? That demographic self-selects to be hard to track, so there isn't any good way to track their decision on the pop-up regardless.
On the internet, no one knows you're a dog-bot.
Security Researcher Assaulted Following Vulnerability Disclosure
Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg is an amazing eye-opener. It's a book about how how to interact with your fellow humans in a way that enriches the lives of everyone around you. It's full of things that should be obvious, but in practice are not. You can think of it as a more advanced version of Dale Carnegie's "How to make friends and influence people", with more focus on conflicts, and a specific communication methodology.
'He loves quiet chats over his own dinner table
with such friends as Gerhart Hauptmann
and Professor Schrodinger. He reads only
little. Modern fiction does not seduce him.
Even in science he limits himself largely to
his special field. "Reading after a certain
age diverts the mind too much from it's creative pursuits. Any man who reads too
much and uses his own brain too little falls
into lazy habits of thinking, just as the
man who spends too much time in the
theater is tempted to be content with living
vicariously instead of living his own life."
In his own field of thought Einstein follows every development with keen interest.
He has the gift of reading at a glance a whole
page of equations. Einstein can master a
whole new system of mathematics in half
an hour.'

http://www.saturdayeveningpost.com/wp-content/uploads/sateve...

Not really the total repudiation of reading that this quote is being implied to be
A book I enjoyed on understanding people is The Elephant in the Brain. I'll check out yours. Thanks!
I have had a tough time emulating even OpenStep on x86, excited to see NeXT attempt to be run semi-natively. It is still one of my favourite architectures and members of the home server farm. Looking forward to seeing where this ends up.
Wasted Creativity in the GNU/Linux Distribution Diversity
Did I miss why he hid his mouth in all of his photos?
So just purely based off investments, Saudi Arabia owns Twitter. Russia has had its hands in Facebook since 2009. Now China has a big stake in Reddit. Genuinely curious where this will lead.
In a situation like that where you're in pain and anxious to start with, and are not prepared for what's going to happen, I can imagine it would be pretty horrible. I was in a comfortable situation and well-prepared when I got my first IV, and there were still a couple of brief, scary moments in the experience. And as someone else said, you probably got a much bigger dose, putting you deep into k-hole territory, if not actually knocking you out. When used for therapy, that kind of dose is usually reserved for those with chronic pain or other conditions, not depression or suicidal ideation.
This is false.

Sources: https://web.archive.org/web/20090527172642/http://w1af.harva...

https://www.rcarc.org/presentations/Ham_Radio_History.pdf

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etymology_of_ham_radio#False_e...
Here, you should have 2 orders issued events, one order_succeded, and one order_failed (hopefully not with an actual NPE, that would be pretty bad). So much like an SSTable-based system, there are race conditions at the level of deciding what to write to the logs/event stream, but should not be race conditions in replaying the event stream (the same customer would get a failure every time).
I read it in English as "Narcissus and Goldmund". The subject at the core of this book is very dear to me and it really moved me and like you, I was affected for a long time. I give away all the good books to friends saying "You must read this, it's excellent!" and thus I no longer have my copy. I must read it again.

By the way, if by some chance, there is a big overlap in our tastes, I recommend the fictional work called "Loving Vincent". It's a "moving painting" rather than a "movie".
They have never had a profitable quarter or year.
I'm confused why Reddit has gotten a free pass on the fake news thing when from my observations they're #1 in that department, ahead of Twitter and then Facebook. Reddit offers the easiest sign-up process making it a haven for vote-manipulation (and thought manipulation) bots. They only just started 'locking' compromised accounts, which just forces a password reset which bots totally can't do. Could it be that the fake news & bots on Reddit just support the correct side?
So how do i install this?
Thank you for pointing out the meaning of the title. I see it know. Had to read it 10 times if not more. I think the thing that tripped me of is the capital A(or the fact that I'm not native English speaker). I read the title like this: How "A Young Woman Followed Two Hackers" Lies to Her Death. So I understood it as if a young woman wrote an fictional(basically lying) article about how she followed two hackers.
"Caps do not apply to workers". I have a limited understanding of them but I understand that if your scripts are fat then you have something closer to an application than a document, and it would be better served with service workers that can run in the background and keep most of your application structure in place ?
I hoped that wouldn't be the answer :(
Sorry! We signed and uploaded new configs, so it should be working now.
> SCTP never caught on for a reason,

What is that reason, exactly?

I know why I never use it. The use cases where it really shines aren't that common, and it's a very heavy, telco-style, protocol.

However those things are (mostly) true for QUIC as well.
I experienced the same thing reading that book. It gave me a powerful feeling about the things a teenager can do in an adult world. And a great story for a video game addict.
I agree. I did some research out of curiosity in the past about multi-armed bandits. The optimal solution is quite involved, and not worth the effort of studying in my opinion.

Thompson sampling, on the other hand... I'm in love. Clean, simple, straight-forward, and so close to the optimal solution that you will never notice the difference. If you don't understand how to implement it, the stuff that you need to learn (mostly about the beta distribution) is generally useful and well worth studying. Though, after several years now, I'm still looking for an excuse to apply it somewhere. I can't get this method out of my head.
Yeah, as far as video games, occasionally I will install something on my phone or whatever but I’ve found I either don’t enjoy them anymore because they feel too much like work, or else they wreck me pretty quickly and I end up just ripping the band aid off by uninstalling.

Some of the other habits have been easier. For instance I quit drinking over 5 years ago and haven’t looked back. Still other habits have proven way more difficult and I continue to battle them.
Was amazed when I saw the recommendation on the top comment. My fiancé recommended me this book and I just finished it on my commute this morning (this specific translation). Still thinking about it! Wonderful book, super engaging and just absolutely beautifully written. I couldn't put it down. Highly recommended!
Amazon Invests in Hatch Baby, Launches Baby Skill Activity API
I asked myself this a while back when I was feeding my tarantulas their weekly crickets and from my brief searches it seems like there isn't a general consensus on if inverts do or do not feel pain, but most people lean towards no. One big indicator for this was the fact that various insects have been observed to not react or notice at all when they are being eaten. I've anecdotal observed this myself sometimes where crickets do not seem to realize they are currently being eaten by a giant tarantula.
History of Japan's Electronic Industry
Daring Greatly by Brené Brown revolutionized my understanding of anxiety, guilt, shame, vulnerability, courage and trust. For most of my life, I could not distinguish between the feeling of anxiety and the feelings of guilt, shame, and vulnerability, nor did I understand or see all the different forms of armor I donned in order to avoid feeling vulnerable. This book clarifies the distinction between these feelings, describes the different forms of armor we wear, and discusses how building shame resilience and daring greatly are critical to forming deeper and more meaningful connections with the people around us.

The Science of Trust: Emotional Attunement for Couples by John Gottman revolutionized my understanding of trust and relationships. Reading it was like flipping on the light switch after stumbling around in the dark for decades.

12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos by Jordan Peterson revolutionized my understanding of myth, faith, suffering, evil, meaning, and responsibility. It illuminates the underlying ailments that plague our modern societies and describes what we can and should do, as individuals, to improve our lives and the lives of those around us. It reaffirms the basic tenant of many world religions that suffering is real, and that the intentional creation of unnecessary suffering is evil. And finally, it makes a case that meaning is derived from responsibility.
I wasted a lot of time being a perfectionist. I viewed my work as art and it had to be perfect. Later I realized it’s not my work at all, it’s my employers. I had also come close to burning out and I backed off quite a bit. The switch flipped.

My work is a little sloppier now. If I feel bad all I do is remind myself of the cool things I learned in my spare time. I’m better for it, and so is my collective body of work.
I've been listening to the Bible when I drive somewhere almost every day since the beginning of last year. I use Prof. Horner's plan, which divides it into ten lists, and provides a consecutive chapter to read or listen to for each lists. So, ten chapters a day at 1.25x (it sounds like a New York cadence) takes about 25-35 minutes. The YouVersion Bible app makes it automatic for me. The idea is that you get an intense survey of all the books. Here's a brief description of the plan: https://www.bible.com/reading-plans/19-professor-horners-bib...

It has gradually shaped my thinking in ways that is hard to describe. I've really began to understand just how much the Old and New Testaments tie together; many ideas and concepts are repeated several times in different books.
Workers impose non-trivial architectural overheads vs. ordinary scripts. It's not at all a drop-in replacement for ordinary scripts.
Crucial Conversations. In my educational upbringing there was never any exploration of emotional intelligence and how to communicate. Since reading this book I notice elements it describes in basically every meaningful conversation I have.
The negative side effects of ECT can be dramatic and life-changing. I've known people who lost significant chunks of their memory (and that's with modern ECT), and they said it was worth it for them... but I have zero interest in risking that. If the alternative is killing yourself, it might be worth it, but for TRD without attempted or planned suicide, I have never even considered ECT seriously.
Grendel - John Gardner

It is the story of Beowulf, told from the monster's point of view. It underscores the constant internal struggle between nihilistic despair and finding meaning in life (for yourself and others). It strikes a chord with Ozymandias[0].

It is primarily responsible for me abandoning my strong Catholic upbringing (and, ironically, despite John Gardner himself being a Christian).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozymandias
I think I got about halfway through Principles and just could make myself finish it. I get that the guy is super methodical, but it seemed too much for me.
So the plan is to break the internet or get rid of all rich apps and just use the browser for crappy static pages?
Crypto exchange customers can’t access $190m after CEO dies with sole password
Hackaday Journal
1. Cory Doctorow - Walkaway. A near-future realistic fiction that takes the concept of Wiki, Open Source, Free Software, anarchy, and post-scarcity to a very exciting conclusion. Dramatically radicalized my conception of the economy, the establishment, politics, engineering, and my own life goals.

2. Dale Carnegie - How to Win Friends and Influence People. The definitive guidebook to interpersonal relations. Taught me empathy.

3. Thornton Wilder - Our Town. A play about a little girl who gets one more day after her death to visit her memories. I read it at 16 and it brought me to my first understanding of mortality.

4. Peter Watts - Blindsight. A romping and intellectually trusting sci-fi involving space vampires. Good biology. Made me seriously question the nature of consciousness.

5. Eric Hoffer - The True Believer: Thoughts on the Nature of Mass Movements. Dense and hard to get through old book on what it says in the title. Helped me better understand the Trump movement and similar nazi/alt-right movements that were beyond my ability to grasp before.

6. Douglas Adams - The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Helped me understand that though I may die (or the universe may end), that might be OK.
A comments section on a news site doesn't need high performance UI controls or native notifications.
I think you mean 25%. 25X would mean a savings rate of 96%.
I'm assuming it's a mix of: concealing his looks for any photos posted online and his insecurity, as mentioned in the article.
> Apple has decided not to pursue buyers like me

Yes. Margins are low on low cost phones. It's a pretty common decision for OEMs. No reason to make the phones that make no profit.
One thing that always surprises me with Chrome (and other browsers) is how easy it is to get a browser tab to freeze by running an infinite loop in JS. This happens to me from time to time due to programming errors and I usually have to close the entire browser to fix it, as the tab will neither close nor will I be able to access the developer console to turn the script off. That probably means the script runs in the same thread as the render/UI code for a given tab? Anyway I found this quite annoying and I wondered why the browser behaves like this (I’m sure there’s a good technical reason as other people must have encountered the same problem so if this was easily fixable someone would’ve probably already fixed it).
Doesn't GDPR forbid this shit? https://i.imgur.com/MG5jIrZ.png
You must have blocked /r/t_d. I would trust that there would be little argument that, by number of subs, and subscriber count, Reddit leans pretty-heavily left. However, by front page posts, the site APPEARED to lean heavily right in the run-up to the last presidential election. Week after week, I was blown away that the admins didn't nerf the algorithm to "fix" it.
Honestly, the Dune series by Frank Herbert.
Your product looks amazing but I see no use of encryption with the cloud sync? Unfortunately that's a dealbreaker for me :(
I saw a meme once that said, "I don't vote because I think it'll fix things. I vote so I know I'm not one of the reasons things are broken."

Not sure if that helps, but thank you for voting!
External minifloppies (Doublemint): https://archive.org/stream/Apple_Lisa_MRD_Marketing_Requirem...
So GPDR limits having your Google Home device listen in all the time because, well that is creepy, but maybe you want a transcript so let us listen in on your conversations please.

Given that the service is free, you have to know that Google has a plan to monetize that data with someone you don't know yet. When you find out who that is you won't be able to 'undo' the transcriptions you have done in the past.

I also think it is ridiculous that this needs "the cloud". I had pretty good speaker dependent transcription working on an Intel 486 processor, and so find it difficult to believe that given literally 500x the compute power and 2000x the memory on a typical phone you can't do this all locally?
few sorting links with explanations and visualizations:

https://imgur.com/gallery/RM3wl

https://panthema.net/2013/sound-of-sorting/

https://www.creativeapplications.net/processing/sorting-visu...
Wikipedia captures the essence of the Scientific Method:

"...It involves formulating hypotheses, via induction, based on such observations; experimental and measurement-based testing of deductions drawn from the hypotheses; and refinement (or elimination) of the hypotheses based on the experimental findings. These are principles of the scientific method, as distinguished from a definitive series of steps applicable to all scientific enterprises."

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

There are many ways to implement this method, but if you leave out a single element, you're doing something other than science.
A per-script max size of 50 KiB isn't realistic in the wild today.

For example, non-minified bootstrap.js is more than that. Just as a data point.

This will break a bunch of the web. I'll be curious to see how this gets worked out as the work progresses.
I came here to recommend Thinking Fast and Slow. I'm not surprised that it was mentioned a few times already. I am about to head into my third read of it. If I had to pick one concept from this book that had the most impact on my decisions and the way I look at other people's decisions, it would have to be loss aversion / prospect theory.
Exactly. Street ketamine powder is often heavily cut. If I had to buy illegally for some reason, I would only consider buying sealed vials, and I'd probably still have them tested. My ketamine doctor has worked with patients who used to buy on the street, and they brought in "ketamine" that was the wrong color, had flecks of different colors in it, etc.
Yeah but interior sushi restaurants aren't picking out the fish themselves like nicer places on the coast, just ordering in bulk through some wholesaler/fishmonger

The fish in the middle of no-where might be just as fresh but also has a pretty ceiling for fish quality
When I was a kid most people in my neighborhood didn't have a TV in their living room either. It would have been too casual. The TV was in a "den" or "family room" and the living room was the formal room where the adults would gather and kids weren't allowed in it.

I would joke with my parents "why is it called a living room when we can't live in it"

For context, TV at that time meant a handful of channels received over the air, and a "big" screen was 19 inches.
Findy.com – Consolidates results from thousands of sites into one interface
Fomu FPGA Board Fits inside a USB Port, Supports Python, RISC-V Softcore
I agree completely, however CAPTCHAs keep 90% of the riff raff out and check off the anti-scraping checkbox for management.
I second that. For a book that's the foundation of our entire Western Civilization it's amazing that so few read it these days. No wonder our civilization is breaking down. Not to mention how mythologies in so many cultures have embedded remnants of its first book, Genesis. Also the inspiration of countless masterpieces of literature like the novel by Mikhail Bulgakov, The Master and Margarita (1989), mentioned at the top of this list.
Like "this call might be recorded or monitored for quality assurance purposes" yet if you tell them that you're recording the conversation they will hang immediately.
Whitelist Google maps. Man your arguments are weak and defeatist.
I think the claim that Dawkins views are "just too simplistic to reflect reality" is probably too simplistic itself. For a start, you can check the Wikipedia article on The Selfish Gene and its section on units of selection: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Selfish_Gene#Units_of_sele...
Reddit : Usenet :: Slack : IRC

There will be other places for you to migrate to, as there have been for decades, if not an entire generation.
What biological mechanism would make this the case? Are you saying it has to do with bio-availability? Half-life? Onset? Duration?

What about IM? What about rectal administration? How about sublingual? Are there any papers suggesting that IV is somehow quantitatively different from the aforementioned methods?

My personal experience is that IM, IV, and snorted all made me feel better for maybe a period of 2 weeks. I wasn't necessarily doing a "clinical" dose, whatever that means (maybe 25-75mg of IM or IV and 100-250mg snorted), but the anti-depressant effects all seemed comparable.

A drug crossing the blood-brain barrier is a drug crossing the blood-brain barrier. There should be no difference in administration if we are talking about weeks to months later.
I'm not sure he was absorbing so many calories from those meals. It sounds more like he had an extremely overactive digestive tract and just couldn't keep anything inside long enough to digest. Think of it more as a permanent case of explosive diarrhea.

His use as a courier suggests that material was going through his digestive tract mostly intact.
Yes, although a good amount of academic research and most of my personal experience has been with LSD as opposed to mushrooms. Mainly due to the increased duration and slight stimulant properties.

Nothing but good things to say about the practice provided you keep dosage and frequency at the 'micro' threshold. My roommate and I ran a pseudo-blind study (50% chance we'd get LSD on a microdose day, 50% water) and both noticed increased energy, empathy, creativity, and general quality of life.

How to Change Your Mind as someone else suggested is a great place to start.
Whether tiny homes or pod apartments, the dimensions seem to be squeezed to the point where it would be an uncomfortable squeeze for most people yet it's probably well within the range of diminishing returns of actually saving money.

The details will vary of course but so many of the discussions seem to be around whether you "can" live this way, not whether you want to, especially long-term.

I say this as someone who lives in a fairly modest-sized house but enjoys not feeling I have to squeeze every square foot out of my space.
Google was also supposed to start penalizing sites that used their AMP pages as interstitials, but...I'm not sure whatever became of that.
If you're comparing daily use browser tag includes a lot of extensions with another browser that's empty - the latter will won.

Then you start moving your stuff, you install extensions and while fighting with your habits from old browser ux you collect history, cookies and all that stuff.

Then some time passes and you're looking back at your old browser, now with cleaned profile, so shiny and fast :)
Haven't used GS in years. In many cases, substring-matching is a far superior search tool. Multiple reasons it might not be available (cycles for one), but it'd be great to have a second, 'advanced search' layer (like e.g. archive.org and worldcat have) available.

Agreed that DDG's 'helpful guesses about what you're looking for' generate about 50% bad results when you know EXACTLY what you want, and so you're stuck shaping your terms with pluses, quotes and minuses. Price to pay to avoid Google worth it to me.
It was just stuff like building power supplies and little Tesla coils. Every few weeks I'd get sent cool videos like a lightbulb being wirelessly lit up by the coil.
FWIW, there is a food cart in Singapore that has a Michelin star -- Hong Kong Soya Sauce Chicken Rice and Noodle. Not so much as far as interior design or wine selection goes.
Build GraphQL apps using lit-element for rendering with lit-apollo:

https://npm.im/@apollo-elements/lit-apollo

I built a demo chat app that got a 98 lighthouse performance score

https://lit-apollo-subscriptions.herokuapp.com
About depth of the book: we've studied it in literature class in Russia for a month, because it's a kaleidoscope of interpretations, one would definitely miss too much without a guide (especially in 17 y.o. as myself). The only piece with more class time is War and Peace for obvious reasons.
"permanently" for Conde Naste defined values of permanence.

Legacy mode will be phased out as soon as it has served their purpose of smoothing over the transition.

Or, it will be allowed to die of neglect, slowly becoming less and less compatible with the site until fully unusable.