skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BrainStation's Releases Digital Skills Survey Results
Lol! Unfortunately only on Android 8 devices.
Mind sharing how you create advanced recurrence rules in Due ?
Lifestyle Medicine –.. where did the meat go?
I suspect that T2 is too slow for such a purpose.
Because they don't frame it as you do, 'using science to achieve better results', to which no-one could object, but as cheating.
This is what happens when you over-optimize for metrics (premium conversions, article clicks)
Java/Groovy (JVM) Platform-As-a-Service
And to create those packages, I've found fpm[1] a joy to use.
[1] https://github.com/jordansissel/fpm
> "They're exceptionally good at building something people want or they're exceptionally good at selling something people may not know they want yet. And by exceptionally good, I mean, they're one of the best you've ever met."

Of course, this goes both ways. They have to be convinced that you are one of the best they've ever met. If you're not exceptionally good, don't expect to find a co-founder who is.
Developing muscle strength is mostly about training and growing the nerves in your muscles to engage more muscle cells when they fire. If your muscles could fire maximally they'd be strong enough to rip tendon from bone.
Interesting problem. It made me realize the danger of making your logo GPL and not protected by trademark!
I wouldn't be surprised if there's already drug use at the top end of any professional sport. This study doesn't really bring anything new in that regard, since it's even easier to maintain gains than recoup them via the muscle memory effect.
I think you should at least release a small portion of the training data (e.g. anything recycling related) so people can measure to what extent the model is generating new sentences and to what extent it's just regurgitating training data.
I mean it is very similar to doing weight training around puberty instead of in your 30s.
1) Crooting is, more or less, the same racket as a dating service. The job of the crooter is to introduce the desperate to the undesirable, hope that both sides decide there's a match, and if so skim a little profit off one side for their matchmaking services. For that reason they don't want to drop role specifics (company name, details about job) until they think they have your ear.

2) Crooters are afraid that if they tell you the company name in their initial contact email, you will attempt to snipe them by applying for the job yourself without their help. Once they have you on the horn, they can instruct you to only deal with the company through them. Most (especially young) developers will be good little do-bees and do just that.

> Why is it always some mumbling about “growth opportunities” and how I’m a “good match” and so on?

3) You think a crooter actually reads your résumé? Bahahahahaha... Oh, you sweet summer child. Crooters only ever come across your résumé. Translation: Their ATS snarfed it up while crawling the big tech job sites (Indeed, Dice, LinkedIn, etc.) and returned your name when they did a keyword search. When the crooter says "I think you might be a good fit for the role" that's all it means -- your name came up when they plugged keywords in for that role.

As others have pointed out, it's spam-o-nomics: do this enough times, and eventually there'll be a candidate who'll bite, be a match, and go on to work for the client netting a sweet fat commission for the crooter. All they have to do is keep farming the system.
> Collusion can't mean that the sellers all have an implicitly coordinated price.

Why? Obviously explicitly coordinating prices is collusion. Implicitly coordinated prices depends on nobody else defecting to a lower price point. If enough players have a tit-for-tat strategy, sellers can converge to a higher than market price, trivially. This is far from a 'efficient market price' derived from perfect information.
Steroids are not recommended in boys still going through puberty. The surge in testosterone from the puberty itself is enough to provide this effect, because you take advantage of peak test production to produce more muscular nuclei.

This is probably also why my chest is overdeveloped compared to my back, because I was doing hundreds of pushups back then while neglected any sense of balance sadly.
Casper+Mattress+Presidents+Day+Sale+Savings
T2 is a variant of A10 so it should handle apps.
Yep. Developers take their choice and then externalize all the costs to the company; even though the company has put an immense amount of trust and financial power in them.

It's actually absurdly disgusting once you run the numbers. I've directly compared projects before and after over a 1-2 year period and the devs claiming that these "MVC" apps are better for users, the company, or anyone else besides themselves are actually arrogantly delusional. They write these apps, and either leave or then sit there in the company and blame everyone else but themselves.

But hey, at least the problem exists. It allowed me to make a ridiculous amount of money and invest it wisely. shrug
Clout in SF/Silicon Valley [Uncomfortable Truth]
At some point your effectiveness only comes from being a force multiplier - by helping other people getting ahead.
File handling in Go
Every athlete already roids.
I've talked with a number of recruiters - 2 specifically indicated that they had arrangements with the end client - essentially an exclusivity deal. Once they revealed the client name to me, they'd let the client know, and if I made contact outside the recruiter, it was still an 'introduction' they'd get paid for if/when I was hired. Both of these were from a job search in the mid 2000s.

I've spoken with many more generalist recruiters, none of whom ever indicated this sort of system. I don't think it's overly common, but it was an arrangement that 2 recruiters indicated they had. Perhaps they were extreme one-offs?
ASP.NET Core; Blocking Users from the EU
The Experiment That Made Einstein Famous
I think a simpler approach would be to eliminate 401k and similar programs, increase the IRA limit, and allow employers to contribute to an employee's IRA in the same way as a typical payroll deposit. That would make things _way_ simpler for everyone, and maybe people would feel confident enough in their understanding of retirement accounts to actually use them...

We don't need _more_ accounts, just simplify the ones we have and consolidate.
Google AdWords Callout Extension
I would go even further, my last two jobs, I was asked no coding questions.
It shouldn't?
anyone who has ever been involved with or been close to the world class level in a physical sport will know that there are performance enhancing drugs used at that level across the board.. tons. too easy to avoid testing and too many incentives to perform.
Isn't LD_PRELOAD's hipness outweighed by the Pandora's box of security issues it gives rise to?
We are a distributed cloud storage project based on blockchain
We are a distributed cloud storage project based on blockchain. At present, the project (PPIO) has been open source, in a sense, it is the equivalent of ali cloud and AWS under the block chain technology. The blockchain consensus algorithm and various proofs will incentivize home miners to provide idle bandwidth and storage resources, which will enable our systems to be cheaper than AWS. At the same time, through the characteristics of P2P decentralization, can store content security and privacy protection, we believe that the future of data privacy is very important, and the solutions to solve these problems can only be done through decentralized way, PPIO will revolve around privacy, cheap and safe to build a decentralized chain block cloud storage system.
At present, the PPIO project is located in Shanghai, which is still in its early stage. At present, only Testnet, PPIO SDK/CLI and network disk application Demo developed based on PPIO have been online. You can also try out and experience our "products".
Future blockchain cloud storage system road, we hope to have your attention and join.
If convenient, can directly join our community, convenient we discuss progress together, also understand our first-hand dynamic.
Welcome to discus on discord: https://discordapp.com/channels/534571487466881024/539711277363363840
and PPIO website：PP.IO
PPIO white paper: https://github.com/PPIO/Whitepaper
Ah, too late to edit/delete my comment. They edited their post, perhaps in response, which is now much more considerate.
I got a Mac SE (circa 1987) that still boots. Can I get it on CNN?
I used to love SPA's but, in my experience, the most poorly organized SPA code is severely more complex than poorly organized server side rendered app code.

With SPA's, you're usually dealing with some build system, a variety of dependencies, and a swathe of design patterns. At worst, you have everything located in a single file which has all of the above across tens of thousands of lines.

With server side rendered code, you are (at worst) following someone's code that didn't follow the correct separation of concerns. At worst, the spaghetti code will be within a couple thousands of lines of code.

I had a project recently where I ran into both of the above scenarios and I would prefer to debug poorly written server-side code than poorly written SPA code. It's night and day in terms of complexity.
The BBB doesn't use an upstream kernel though as far as I can tell.
The hybrid approach sounds good, but I've found it frequently non-trivial to pull off in practice. In my experience, you have to be really thoughtful about what and how much you make dynamic.

For instance, if you start to rely heavily on dynamic capabilities to render key components, such as detail views/overlays, then you have to start reasoning about making them accessible via their own URL to enable direct access, browser reloads, sharing, etc. By the time you've done that, you've started duplicating browser functionality via routing, history, etc, and generally working to create an app that coexists peacefully within an app. In other words, you quickly move into SPA territory and all that that entails.

But, if that causes you to be more conservative about sprinkling in dynamic capabilities, then you're really much closer to an old school SSR app and not realizing a lot of the purorted benefits of a SPA, or much else beyond the old school AJAX approaches. Not to say that's useless, but we've long since been down that road, and it doesn't represent any new thinking.

So, it's just hard to find balance there. In most cases, you're really either a SPA or you're not.
> In general I support the idea of delegating more. Which is inherently scary because you're of necessity delegating tasks to people who are less competent at it than you are.

They may be less competent than you are at managing four people. But they may be more competent at directly managing four people than you are at directly managing 15 people...
MIT Lincoln Lab – Introduction to Radar Systems (10 Lectures)
What would be the rough estimate for a fleet of cube/micro/nano-sats? Legitimately curious what the rough cost is.
You have some neat SVG icons already, I urge you to refactor them so they are not 'design assets' but fully fledged and fully yours. The exercise of doing them will give you a new string to your bow for solving visual problems. SVGs are like LEGO but a lot more fun, so long as you play with them properly rather than just use ready mades. So same as LEGO then...

Once you have done a small set, e.g. your dozen ones, you will be able to have more of this design flexibility, plus you will discover that creative drawing is not actually what usually goes on with Adobe style applications but goes up to a whole new level when you do SVG - because it is code.

If embedding SVGs has cool factor, you can make them fully presentational by putting them in CSS custom variables and then using those custom variables in pseudo elements. This is how I do external links, download links etc.

The only downside is that you can't radically change the colours on mouseover etc.

https://css-tricks.com/solved-with-css-colorizing-svg-backgr...

Also Google Lea Verou if you want to take pride in your SVGs.

To add to your refactoring list, have one stylesheet with everything that changes depending on screen size set as a CSS variable. So at the top have a big list of 'things that change' and the defaults for any screen size. So if you have margin size for instance, set it there for mobile, then, have a media query below the base list of css variables and then update the variable in the media query block. Try to have zero CSS rules in the media queries, have it exclusively setting CSS variables.

If you do it this way then you can tell from the CSS where something changes because it has a CSS variable. Done the old way with chunks of CSS in media queries you can't see at a glance if there is more than one place a given rule is defined, done the new way it can be maintained a lot easier.

A final thing - you have a lot of table information and CSS grid is absolutely excellent for showing tables. You don't have to explicitly write out all cells, unlike with tables, you can make things with a given class or other attribute go in the correct column keeping your source data semantically neat even if some records do not contain all the fields. Rather than classes you could mark up your 'papers' and references with things like 'cite' tags, 'address' tags or whatever is bestest HTML5 and have these flow into the correct columns without using classes or tables, just a succinct css grid declaration and that is it. The grid layout is much better for speed so you will like it.
Hey, that's pretty much my exact schedule. I've found it works _way_ better than staying up late. And I try to get the gym in the morning, which is awesome since there's pretty much nobody there at 5 (they all seem to show up around 6).
Are there any good books or resources that comes to your mind for better understanding what you've described?
Exploring a back/forward cache for Chrome
Ask HN: What are some good tech documentaries to watch
When I’m not at work and just want to chill, but want to see a good story, what are some good tech documentaries to watch? Whether it’s on YouTube or elsewhere, free or paid, I’m open to any tech documentaries you know of.
This is like 85% of the way to an Onion headline.
Few doctors yes, but this work has been a priority focus for alternative medicine actors such as homeopathic practitioners, whose propaganda is a if not the major cause of recent measles epidemics in Europe.
Stop trying to overclock the Raspberry Pi 3 B+
Not speaking to the NDA issue, which is gross, but just to the Windows 7 users issue:

Windows 7 is currently under extended support (i.e.: critical security updates only) and that extended support ends as of January 2020. In other words: Standard end users have 11 months to migrate away from Windows 7 entirely.

There is a horrifically expensive option to purchase even further extended support from Microsoft, which a few large companies may do.
But when you look at some sports, that's exactly what doing that sport on a professional level does.
Radio silence. There was no need to signal instructions to the attack force en route as everything was carefully planned in advance. Likewise, no need for the attack force to report until after the attack.
The site is very simple (6 icons links on the homepage and just plain text on the subpages) this could have been done as a static site quicker with even faster rendering. As a bonus you may get external traffic to your cv page if it was separate.

I do like the big icons on the homepage and I'll just say great job.

You used an spa because it was easier for you and that makes sense. One npm call and oje starter kit can get you a finished emtpy app. Doing it in plain html should be even easier but we lack the all-in-one modern tool it seems.
Here's an interesting question. If it's proven that there are long term benefits to moderate steroid use, is it ethical to ban them for non competitive athletes?
Define advanced.

What I had in mind was "Do X on the third Tuesday of every month".
Cmon finish the last 15% of the headline
Useful for running tests against a throwaway MySQL database too!
Any great ideas I had before learning to code turned out to be not so great after learning how to code.

But bad ideas lead to better ideas. Learn to build small stuff first and gradually increasing the complexity. Make it fun and make it something you can enjoy.

Also most stuff can be done using the web stack now so I would encourage you to learn that instead of any other languages.
Ya, screenshot, todod ... Perfect
Where's the emoji's?
Further detail for the curious:

Recent enhancements to Streisand include automatic updates for Wireguard: https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand/issues/513#issu....

Streisand automatically installs Ubuntu security and other updates using the "unattended-upgrades" package: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/AutomaticSecurityUpdates.

Streisand's unattended-upgrades config https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand/blob/master/pla...
> Some said they watched the videos only in order to debunk them but soon found themselves won over by the material.

That’s the crazy thing about conspiracy theory videos. Fact is we cannot independently verify everything in life, at some point we have to trust someone else. So when we find people switching sides it’s not like science lost to conspiracy theories, it’s just that one popular set of ideas lost to another. What else can you expect when we pick and choose ideas based on social acceptance as one of the criteria (see psychology studies on anchoring effect of social pressure).
This is also evidenced in the endless submissions to r/fitness on Reddit where 17-19 year olds post their before and after pics bragging about how they didn't use any steroids and when asked about diet, they "just tried to eat healthy". Puberty releases all natural steroids.
Or cars. I think it's even more amazing that a 30 year old (or much older) car could still work well. Lots going on there.
The problem is that we are then stuck with whatever design happens to catch on. Standards stick around for a while. All else being equal, it is better if they were designed with some thought to being a standard, and not simply a one-off design.
Probably because it's predictable and therefore boring. Most people got the message about Betteridge years ago and headline writers generally avoid it. It's no longer the kind of problem that needs to be called out every single time it appears.
Pirates of Silicon Valley.
It's classic :)
Interesting.

I wonder why they don’t like the ones with numbers. Maybe those types of articles tend to be click bait?
Some things that helped me, since I was recently in that boat:

- exercise - I started biking to work (took lots of willpower), and I got a ton more energy
- go to bed earlier - most of my wasted time was in the evening, so I started going to bed earlier, which meant waking up earlier, so by the time I was mentally and physically ready to just veg, I was sleepy enough to just go to bed
- try short, focused work sessions (I like the pomodoro technique)
- get everything done early so you're less stressed - should snowball into getting even more stuff done, which frees you up for other time

Honestly, of the above, my best recommendation is biking to work, because it accomplishes several things:

- feel successful before even doing work (save money, get exercise, etc)
- builds stamina (well, any exercise will)
- turns something boring and soul sucking (commuting) into something fun and productive
- makes you look and feel hardcore (my coworkers were impressed that I bike commuted)

But remember, willpower is a finite resource, but you can increase it by training yourself. Make a positive change and track it (I used a spreadsheet for bike committing), which should snowball into the willpower needed to make other changes.
The Single Rotation rule: simple and rich reversible cellular automaton (2013)
Unfortunately it's not proven; nor is it completely risk-free.

But let's assume it was, I don't think ethics ever came into question when making substances illegal.
>Useful for testing.

And as a speed hack for Quake 2!
I always thought it would be interesting to package all of this up and sell it to small operators. For example, a flight school could deploy a small scale RTL-SDR based ADS-B/MLAT system for tracking of their aircraft. The geographic area required to cover would be relatively small. Perhaps a 50 nm radius around the base. Of course they could also just fill in the gaps of something like Flightradar or ADS-B exchange but sometimes it’s nice to own your infrastructure.
Fresh, organic AI is the only way to go. Can't wait for the Netflix special.
Big Corp: We don't need to pay taxes, our employees do it on our behalf.
+1 The entire Arch Wiki is itself a gem of "secret knowledge". (:
As a competitive athlete, I value a fair playing field. I don't want the winner to be the one with the best scientific team behind them. That just becomes a race to spend more than anyone else and also happens to leave a trail of damaged or dead athletes. It would be totally de-motivating if I thought everybody was doping and it was just the best doper who wins.
Didn't Obama do this with the Flint water issue? That turned a local issue into a national one, likely to score points for the sitting president. I disagree with both usages of the "state of emergency", and I really wish presidents couldn't do it as easily as they can.
Amazon screwed up when they made choosing a place into a reality contest. That came off as egotistical and people took notice. They brought the attention on to themselves. I think they finally realized that walking out of it and letting it die down is the best way going forward.
<grin>

Nobody bothers about the 8080 these days. If it had been a disassembler for the Z80, it might be a different matter. But there's dozens of those around, and written in C to boot.
Disinformation and ‘fake news’: Final Report published
I don't buy de Blasio's outrage. If he was truly worried about Amazon being a "bad neighbor," why did he have a carte blanche policy until the very moment they backed off? In fact, it took regular citizens asking the hard questions for Amazon to back off in the first place. Aren't we electing mayors to fight these fights for us?
This is just a face-saving op-ed by a guy who wants to run for President. The fact that they only gave him an hour's notice shows just how gullible he was and how little respect Amazon had for him in the first place. All of those things he counseled them to do - hire people from the public housing projects, meet with labor organizers, etc - should have been concessions extracted before he signed onto the deal.
Completely agree. FR24, along with FlightAware, Radarbox24 and Plane Finder has built a business of monetizing free, crowdsourced data. For FR24 there's been multiple requests by the community to for an API, some willing to pay, but they've refused every time. I don't understand why people are eager to feed into those closed network.

ADSB Exchange on the other hand is built with an open premise, runs off donations, and encourages third-party app and value add to build off their API.
PDF of the report https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201719/cmselect/cmcu...
Okay I can't believe that either! You're really talking about full Gmail loading in 1/3 of a second? That sounds impossible if we're loading the same Gmail...
The real question is, where can I get some hott wireguard swag?
Apple Said to Launch 16-Inch MacBook Pro with All-New Design in 2019