skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For sure, that filters it to established products and not prototypes though. I have a garbage landing page now, but when I applied I just had some barebones features prototyped. I might have read a little much into the "seed" part of it.
Uninstall chrome?
I think you're approaching this from the wrong angle.

The problem isn't that you've got some sort of decision-making paralysis; indeed, I'd argue that based on the criteria you're determining, you're being very rational.

Instead, the problem lies in the detailed --and maybe often unrealistic-- criteria that you're assigning to each and every life decision, small or large.

Take the phone example you gave. You wanted USB-C, NFC, and under $200. A quick Google confirms that achieving 2/3 would have been easy, but placing those constraints on your decision, and then having the sheer bloody-mindedness to stick to those constraints, even after the first disappointment... that's at the root of your issue.

Take the second example - the case. You have found cases which matched your requirements already, but then you placed the further constraint of not buying online because "shipping makes it expensive and inconvenient". (Passing over whether this is really true) again, it's your insistence on unrealistic criteria which complicates things.

(It reminds me an old adage from my car-modifying days: 'cheap, fast, and reliable; you can have any two'. In your two examples, you're demanding cheap, fast, and reliable.)

There is no easy solution to this. Something has to give. So instead, just be honest with yourself. If you want to continue to make life choices that are based on very stringent criteria, and also want to get those perfect items at a low price and even locally... well, you've got to accept that in most cases, the trade-off is that it's going to be difficult and time-consuming. That's where you are now.

Alternatively... try to see the your decision constructs for what they are, and in cases where a quicker resolution is ideal (I'd suggest that, for your own sake, this is actually most of the time, unless you're really gratified by the research process) try to flex somewhere along the line - either flex your stringent criteria, or accept that you're going to have to pay more, or use mail-order, or whatever. In particular, you appear to be very cost conscious - phone under $200, not wanting to pay for shipping, or a $2 ride. Is this really vital for your survival, or is this just learned frugality? If it's truly vital, then flex your other criteria. Otherwise, you'll find that spending a little extra money in the right places usually makes things go a lot lot smoother :).

(I've personally never found that the mental model of assigning a value to my time and using this as a lever to alter the way I spend my time works --as to me, my free time is, well, free-- but YMMV.)
Great, can you email me at lesametlemax on gmail ?
The future will be agreeable and unanimous.
Decentralized Disruption – Who Dares Wins? – BitTorrent Lessons for Crypto
Meat has plenty of omega3 and omega6 (usually more omega6) The ratio in the standard American diet is about 20:1 (3:6) eating a grass fed ruminant will get you much closer then that. Eating some marine products might get you closer to the (possibly optimal) 1:1.
I feel you. https://xkcd.com/1172/
The difference between MITs fall and spring career fair is night and day. For the fall career fair, there's usually a long line to the gym (most of the gym is used) if you don't get there early (or go later in the day but risk recruiters being tired). The spring career fair is much smaller and if I remember correctly it is mostly comprised of research based opportunities. There isn't much presence from SV software/tech companies. I think the fall career fair is about an order of magnitude larger than the spring one.
No. I'm saying about technical aspect of neural networks which are shaped by experienced signals - which in other words is encoding information about what we call past. That's why we can tell what happen before - because we have encoded information about it in our brain - but before doesn't exist any more as it mutated to different state and there is nowhere to travel. You can bring back previous state, but it's not travelling in time in a way like Hollywood shows. I'm not going any further here into claiming that everything is an illusion. Not because of limitations of your brain you will not pass through walls. There's not the same logic here as you're saying.

About Solipsism - for sure in the universe you're living in you're the only one, as your perception is unique. We all have our own universes of thoughts. There's no proof for the question, that's why you should accept such possibility.
Thanks for that link- I run the proxy at work, and since we do some ssl decrypt, dealing with FF can be a pain- this should lessen that considerably.
Let's start with Windows 8. The unintuitive horizontal scrolling was because of touch users.

Jump to Windows 10 in its present state ruled by Nadella. The anti keyboard campaign is accelerating. The new control panel aka settings menu is designed for touch and mouse only.

With classic Windows, shortcuts were discoverable through ordinary usage. Now, you've got to Google em.

Not only that, context menus used to have unique shortcut keys. For instance, keyboard right-click, plus R used to activate the property menu. Now it simply goes btw two options and requiring the enter key.

Windows was ugly but some features worked or failed reliably. Now the replacements are beautiful but slow and break inexplicably e.g. The network interface is fine, but slow and will stop working if you turn it on/off often.

Bluetooth connection has become a try your luck activity.

Finally, the new control panel is just frustrating and confusing for simple tasks. It's a step back in usability. Tasks that used to take two clicks now require five or more. Some things are no longer possible
Muscle tissue is very protein rich, but is of very low protein and micronutrient density. Humans need a certain amount of protein per day, and it's very easy to get that from any animal tissue. The hard part is getting micronutrients and calories. Well, fats are calory dense, and organ tissue is micronutrient dense.

I don't think not eating muscle tissue makes any sense in modern day. Nobody will just eat whale organ tissue any more, realistically. I mean, if you really do eat it, it might work, but will you really do that? You need those lean proteins from animals and you'll hopefully supplement fats, vitamins and minerals from other sources. Animals muscle is very Omega 6 rich, so ideally you wanna eat lean proteins (chicken, turkey breast, lean red meat...) and supplement your diet with Omega 3 sources like salmon, acai berry, walnut, flaxseed etc...
Yes, WKD works well for people in control of their own domain (e.g. kernel.org uses it).

For other people there is also https://autocrypt.org/
I meant to write Omega 3, that's a typo, fixed. (i.e. animal muscle tissues are usually too omega 6 rich, so you need extra omega 3 sources)
oh boi, that hurt
I'm also interested in it.

For the record there is GpgOL plugin installed with gpg4win.
Scroll to the footer and you'll see that this is Ghostery's website.

I wouldn't really call promoting their own product on their own webpage an ad.
"Windows 20-20, codenamed "hindsight", will be the first truly open-sourced release of the Windows operating system.

According to the company's CEO Nadella: "Ads and telemetry? Forced upgrades? In an OS? I really don't know what we were thinking at that time. We're sorry." and proceeded to add "Except for candy crush. The bright colors really soothe my nerves when I'm coming down from, uhm, executive decision making."
Plan9 was far superior as a developer's system. It's text based tools are the best, bar none. But really it owes that to Project Oberon.

"Everything is a file" as an abstraction enables you to build really powerful through composition. e.g. running TCP/IP over a serial connection just by mounting files in certain places.

Your end user program doesn't need to know anything about networking, it just reads from files.

this is an irc bot written in shell script

http://proweb.co.uk/~matt/chugly.rc

It's not perfect, of course, it had problems with throughput - we were forever discussing at conferences how to improve the protocol to implement streaming.

I describe it as a racing car, not everyone can drive it, you need to work to keep it going, you might kill yourself but when you're out front, it feels amazing.
Well, I think this hegemony is about to end, with several different cars approaching quickly. For example - the new Kia E-Niro - just as much range as the model 3, arguably more space, and you can order one right now for just £32,999 - and you can't get a Model 3 here for that price yet.
Show HN: My First Course on DataCamp (Clustering with SciPy)
Sounds pretty good but exhibits the same artifacts/phasing that I've heard with other source separation. Good for forensics etc but I wouldn't use this for music production
> The passenger, being a New Yorker, she just said "We're not in Germany honey". I thought they were going to drag her off the plane, but the stewardess marched off in a huff.

Lucky passenger, disobeying a crew member is illegal in the United States. United would've just pulled another Dr. Dao.
I agree. It’s been a while, but using OG Windows, you’d open start, then ctrl + u or similar (it’s been a while), and you could restart without touching the mouse. I couldn’t figure how to do it (if possible) in win 10.
How does this work when one is in a private network, where you can't advertise/remember your location easily? Seems like in the end you still need some servers to rely on to federate.

Pleasantly surprised I found no mention of blockchain$$$ anywhere, but this probably can still change
When do you go native?
It is frustrating though because its name is almost un-googleable (most results just talk about "scrypt" as a hashing function, rather than "scrypt" the encryption tool! It really needs a better name) and I rarely see it mentioned.

Don't blame me! The encryption tool came first!
>Building new reactors costs a massive amount of money, more than pro-nuclear advocates realize or are willing to admit.

Those costs are entirely political. Fear mongers have made it extremely difficult to get a nuclear project to completion (see the whole NRC approval process). Solar panels would be super expensive as well if each one had to go through a giant 30 year planning process that NIMBYs could easily disrupt.

>They also weren't built when renewable energy was developed into the very cost-effective solution it is today.

Renewable isn’t cost effective. That’s a lie told to placate people. In reality, renewable currently has no feasible way to replace enough fossil fuels to matter for global warming. Energy storage solutions to bring it into candidacy for base load are so far off the mark that they aren’t even deployed.

Until we have a storage solution that doesn’t 10x+ the cost of renewables, which there is no promise of, we are signing up wholeheartedly for fossil fuels as our electricity backbone (and that doesn’t even address transportation energy where the picture is even more bleak).

Reminder for anyone thinking renewables are so cost effective, here is the energy source breakdown in the US: https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/images/charts/consumptio...
It would be an equivalent but not travelling in time itself.
If I will go by car to point B I can't say I was travelling by train just because of the same result.

Occurring the same state is obvious on condition of finite amount of state and infinite amount of mutations. The question is if amount of states are finite.
The HN guidelines explicitly statethat complaining about paywalls is off topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
Why would a pissed-off mod not flip the "this is illegal" switch instead of the "this pissed me off" switch?
> To be fair though, according to Seatguru.com, Lufthansa are the most 'efficient' in terms of seating - that is, you will have the least leg-room etc. on a Lufthansa flight. The precise airplane model doesn't matter, they always have the least space for a passenger.

Honestly I thought cattle class on the Lufthansa A380 was quite a step up from the domestic long haul offerings. The A380 runs higher humidity and is significantly quieter (inside and out) than many of its contemporaries. The leg room wasn't spectacular, but that's true of most carriers.

The food on Lufthansa, even on the short segments like FRA-CDG, puts anything you'd find on a domestic carrier to shame. United in particular has utterly revolting food.
This is a press release of "February 11, 2016", not a new detection.
If you don’t hold wealth as personal wealth you don’t hold it at all. It’s not yours.

There are no Rockefellers on the board of the Rockefeller Foundation.

https://www.bloomberg.com/research/stocks/private/board.asp?...

One of the directors of the Ford Foundation is a Ford.

https://www.tfff.org/who-we-are/board-directors

None of the directors of the Carnegie Corporation are Carnegies.

https://www.carnegie.org/about/trustees-and-staff/

Two of the directors of the Hearst Foundation are Hearsts, of thirteen.

If these foundations are attempts to keep wealth in the family they’re utter failures. At the peak of his personal wealth Rockefeller was worth over 1% of US GDP. $4 billion is nothing compared to that.
That's not necessarily true. For example, humans do not have Neu5Gc[1] unlike most mammals. Having Neu5Gc antibodies is perfectly compatible with human life, yet consumption of lamb, pork or beef can cause inflammation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N-Glycolylneuraminic_acid
Sustainability should be whether or not you are going around hungry. Because if not, then why would you ever stop the diet, or even worse go back to the old habits? Why would it be surprising that you would then gain your weight back?

And yeah muscle tissue is the important one. Any diet is sustainable until you burn through all your secondary reserves. How many buff vegetarians do you see? In my experience, you need to be a bona fide nutritional expert to maintain muscle mass on an exclusively plant-based diet.
OpenAI Claims It Made a Text Generator That's Too Dangerous to Release
Classic Shell is now unmaintained because MS kept iterating and breaking the APIs being used for it.
Luiz Has Chelsea Message for Sarri and Huge Neymar Boost After Announcement
Yes, IRC in the 90s was amazing. I think Reddit captures some of that, Twitter not so much.

Matrix/Riot is cool (the redesign just launched - https://riot.im/app ) and has the same concept as IRC of a universe of chat rooms you can just join (Vs separated workspaces like Slack).

Discord too, though perhaps more tech/gaming audiences than the wider mix of IRC in the 90s, and again the topic specific servers are disconnected from each other
Thankfully they get divorced occasionally so we can be reasonably sure that no matter how discreet they are they are not the shadowy powers that actually control the US. Divorce lawyers want as much money as possible for themselves and for their clients and they don’t care if you hold your wealth in a well balanced diversified portfolio or if it’s all in one company.
SELF CONFIDENCE FROM HIGHEST TO LOWEST
My own little pet theory is that super volcanoes are made by nature's corium, slowly desolving from bedrock and migrating in channels to earth's core.
Is D being used/backed by a major software company or a major open source initiative? Looking at the trends so far, seems like it takes the backing of a giant for a programming language to succeed.
Presumably because the ability to use the illegal switch lies with the Aether creator, not the mod.
OpenPGP is actually adding stuff. Quite a lot of people use Curve 25519 PGP keys already (e.g. GnuPG and ProtonMail support it).
The maintained version is Open Shell: https://github.com/Open-Shell/Open-Shell-Menu
Thanks for bringing this up, I wasn't aware of it.
Even 8.1 was a retreat from the Win8 strategy, and in Win10 I haven’t seen a touch thing at all (I haven’t accidentally started the on screen keyboard that popped up every now and then in 8).
Apart from some annoyances - some people get ads on the start menu for example, and the telemetry is universally hated -
new releases of 10 are really just a better 7. The improvements such as better high dpi, better shell, wsl etc make the upgrade from 7 to 10 a no brainer.

My biggest issue with win10 is the services that are on by default and take 48h to settle down (upgrading every store app I never use, doing a full AV scan...). It makes it painful to use in a VM as the VM is unusable when you boot it clean or after a long time shut down. Would it be too much to ask to just “don’t do anything in the background that isn’t obvious and cancellable if it uses any disk, cpu or network resources”?
> I can offer one terse advice- don't force stuff on people. Give them options. That was Windows's biggest strenght

100% this! I lost all respect for Microsoft when it tried to be Apple and started becoming more controlling and limiting user options in windows os - no, you will have to force update the OS, no, we will upload all your data to our servers and spy on you, no, the OS needs a touch interface even if it is on a desktop pc, and so on ...

Apple atleast offers some benefits with its "controlling" philosophy, but Microsoft just focused on the control aspect. And thus forced me (and I am sure many others) to Linux and MacOs.
or just press alt-f4 on the desktop
> Are there any examples of using yubikeys to store your libsodium keys?

I doubt it. Yubikey doesn't just store private keys in flash memory, they are using tamper resistant element. And only a couple of algorithms are supported.
I find this pretty fascinating. Apparently it's a single gene that is responsible for the inability to synthesize vitamin C. [1]

[1] https://biology.stackexchange.com/questions/401/why-do-human...
Why, it does mention them.

> Therefore, they came to the conclusion that market participants need to organize exercises or something similar in order to understand how all this can be implemented in practice.

Edit:

also this

https://www.rbc.ru/technology_and_media/15/02/2019/5c666af39...
Challenging the Empirical Contribution of Thomas Piketty's Capital in the 21st Century

Thomas Piketty's Capital in the 21st Century has been widely debated on theoretical grounds, yet continues to attract acclaim for its historically-infused data analysis. In this study we conduct a closer scrutiny of Piketty's empirics than has appeared thus far, focusing upon his treatment of the United States. We find evidence of pervasive errors of historical fact, opaque methodological choices, and the cherry-picking of sources to construct favorable patterns from ambiguous data. Additional evidence suggests that Piketty used a highly distortive data assumption from the Soviet Union to accentuate one of his main historical claims about global “capitalism” in the 20th century. Taken together, these problems suggest that Piketty’s highly praised and historically-driven empirical work may actually be one of the book’s greatest weaknesses.

https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2543012

How Different Studies Measure Income Inequality in the US
Piketty and Company Are Not the Only Game in Town

...

The results from at least four studies were compared for three measures of income change: change in median incomes, share of growth captured by the top 10 percent, and the changing income share of the top 1 percent. In all cases, Piketty and Saez (2003) were the outlier, showing the most increased inequality. And in all three measures of income change, Piketty, Saez, and Zucman (2018) found much less growth in income inequality than Piketty and Saez (2003).
This brief does a meta-analysis of different findings to estimate a “consensus” level of change. Applying Canberra Group (2001, 2011) recommendations, I find that
instead of stagnating, real median incomes grew by just over 40 percent (1 percent a year) from 1979 to 2014;
the top 10 percent of the income ladder captured 45 percent of income growth from 1979 to 2014; and
the share of the top 1 percent grew 3.5 percentage points.
All studies find that income inequality rose after 1979, but common perceptions that all income gain went to the top 10 percent and middle class incomes stagnated (or even declined) are wrong.

https://www.urban.org/sites/default/files/publication/99455/...
Alt + F4 ... been the same for a long time
My first guess would be that power consumption drove those decisions.
How to grow your fitness business and attract great audience and clients
Vote: which domain to choose for royalty free no copyright music community?
Blocking paste was supposed to discourage keeping your passwords in plain text on your desktop in 'my_secret_passwords.txt'.
Now we have pw managers and people in a lot of places like big corp are lagging 10 years with policies.

Just like you have new NIST recommendation about not enforcing complexity. Big customers on the other hannd have it as number 1 requirement when they buy. So even if I wanted to have no complexity enforcement, I had to build in one...
Why would you even need public key cryptography in that scenario? PGP solves a very real problem: secure correspondence. Encrypting stuff for yourself is much more trivial.
Behold the prolonger of discussion and destroyer of easy decideability : It deepends
>I know you can do development on Windows but I only see Apple things at those conferences and in meeting rooms.

That's just biased to macbook pros. I might be biased because I work in gaming but windows workstations are pretty great and getting better. Meanwhile, dealing with Apple's increasing anti-professional hardware offering is getting worse every year.
It works fine. Just because some people can't stop themselves from committing crimes, that doesn't mean the general public doesn't respect deterrents.

There are so many things I wouldn't do because I know I'd get in trouble.
thanks. mac convert, forgot.
What I miss is how well it rendered on mobile phones. My handset is pretty old, the relatively lightweight page was a pleasure to use.
A freaking office with a freaking wood door. For everyone. Not difficult.
Good going.

It's amazing what creating a caloric deficit combined with weight training can achieve.

I've also lost weight, I'm down about 9 kg of real weight (using the weight from week 2 of diet as start point) in 4 months. I took four weeks in Jan "off" from my diet, just eating when I was hungry (unfortunately lots of crisps). I still dropped 2kg over that period but 0.5kg of that was muscle.

I changed me eating pattern such that I ate a normal balanced evening meal (50% veg, 25% protein/carb) with either a banana for breakfast and two slices of bread with filling for lunch OR porridge for breakfast and a banana for lunch. On trainings days I have two eggs on my bread and ham if I have it in stock.

I've also added about 2kg of muscle mass overall.

I would strongly recommend following a "diet" that you can stick to long term. I've done the whole meat-only diet, I've done the 6-a-day bodybuilders diet. I've done soup diets. Every single time I've put most of the weight back on afterwards and have had to battle hunger the whole way through. With my current attempt it's far easier because I'm not hungry and I love what I'm eating.
Taxi to Heathrow Airport at Fixed Prices Now
Ethereum Miners Reported Daily Mining Rewards Аre at Lowest Level Ever
Discord bro
Even without considering Tha accounting tricks, a lot of that revenue gets generated where production happens, by the distribution network, etc etc.
And people. Neither of which new plant designs will address.