skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is your fasting regimen like?

Do you make any other alterations to your diet?
Thanks for digging that up! Finally a W3 document I enjoy reading; the illustrations are superb.
That's needlessly dismissive.

Setups such as in the article aren't the result of "nerd times" and spending hours configuring just for fashion. They grow slowly over the years out of necessity and annoyance with your current setup.

> it's an OS, a GUI, it's the basis for getting real work done.

The basis for "getting real work done" is workflow. There is no need to be 100% efficient to be productive, but some people, like probably the writer of the article, like to push it to the upper limits, because they might be extra sensitive to "mouse lag" or some other reason.

There is also the extra perk of consistency. Due to their nature, xfce, GNOME, KDE change and consequently break things. Setups like in the article hardly ever change, even after major upgrades.

P.S.
Also, as the writer mentions, Thinkpad x200: one of the finest GNU laptops ever. Real keyboard, all Fn keys work. It at a point where if software is too heavy to run on it, it's simply not worth running at this time. Any potential software advantages do not outweigh the superior compatibility and haptic of the hardware.
don't think you can blame joji for this? someone else using his old satire/edge videos in this way.

but, i kinda wish they would public say who/what channel it was from. so we can look into it.

i mean, i know Youtube has a huge issue with these wacked out game model "animated" kid videos.
It's not about the 100K mistake; it's the fact that he signed an agreement with the government that all material information on his Twitter feed should be reviewed by Tesla's general counsel before being posted. This obviously was not, and it is obviously material even if he is reiterating guidance. Elon needs to live by the agreement he signed or face consequences.
Glad you guys included this part:

> "Although signing the declaration makes it impossible for a third party to produce arbitrary declarations, it does not prevent them from using force to coerce rsync.net to produce false declarations."

That's always been a question in the back of my mind when seeing all these canaries. Anyone know if ordering a company to do this is feasible under US law, either by force or by authorities taking over private keys and doing it themselves? Canaries appear to be pretty much untested in court.
They're of limited utility in this application because of poor write speeds. Most high-end 4K cameras use Cfast, XQD, SxS or SATA recording media, because SD cards are a significant bottleneck.
I like to think Elon Musk, and Clarence Saunders (the Piggly Wiggly guy) have a lot in common. I hope Elon learns from Saunders magnificent story. You can be smarter than Wall Street, but wall street has the NYSE, and the SEC on their side.
I'd say he does a lot of bullshitting. That's pretty typical for any CEO type person.
New VMWare Kubernetes product comes courtesy of Heptio acquisition
I've answered your first questions but when I couldn't satisfy you, you ask different rhetorical question? You're shifting the goal post at this point, mate. I can only answer straight questions. If by your definition that, and calling war a bad thing is warmongering, consider me guilty.

There's never been any concrete evidence of Pakistani involvement, and trust me I've spent my time looking into the diplomatic cables, Hacking Group leaks, searching through Urdu texts, etc. I've only ever been able to find evidence of right suppression in the case of the Pushtoon Tahaffuz Movement, and I've called it for what it is. You can name alleged names, or point to circumstances as you wish but if you believe in something without direct evidence, I can't help you there.

Just know that if Pakistan responds to this escalation in kind, this "belligerent Pakistani masquerading as a pacifist" will be sad then, too.
Pretty sure student projects should teach you something other than `$ npm install`, no?

When I was a hiring manager and scoped out juniors from bootcamps I had a conversation with some candidates and they would say, "I built user registration and login". When I asked them to talk more about it they said, "well I installed auth0"... Any student project which doesn't teach them how something works is not really teaching anything of value, is it?
London's new draconian rules / tariffs, at least, only apply to ICE engines.
Why IBM’s “Dear Tech” Ad Is So Enraging
Often there isn't one, but those reports don't take context into account.

Sometimes there is one, but it's something like if you pipe large amounts of data to socket.io (or whatever else is parsing any input) in a certain way it will hang (often marked as a 7.5/High on CVSS).

And then every once in a while there is an actual, serious vulnerability because you or someone in your dependency chain glued libs together in a certain way and by that point you have already stopped listening to any report looking similar to the two previous examples.

I'm not sure how anyone maintaining a large node app built using current js ecosystem best-practices could ever keep track well enough to actually find the exploitable ones.
Electric cars hardly use their brakes at all due to regenerative braking, so that problem is solved too.
Video cameras can be able to shoot at higher bitrates than a post-processed 25fps Blu-ray, just using the same calculator as that site for 60fps you get 164 GB/hr for 4k
Sway is very close to a 1.0 release, 1.0-rc4 was just released:
https://github.com/swaywm/sway/issues/1735

It is and has been quite stable as a regular user on the sway-git version for awhile, but I can't comment on what it's like for Ubuntu or Debian.
Please seek help if you have seriously considered taking your life.

I've dealt with this exact issue in my life before. Here's a few of my recommendations.

If homelessness is an issue, get any income you can. Whatever job you can get to get your bills paid, take out loans, credit cards do what you gotta do to take care of yourself. Every time you go to that job, no matter how you feel about it, tell yourself, this is the first step forward. This is me taking care of myself.

There are a lot of free resources in most cities. Sometimes talking to a social worker is completely free and can be very helpful. Talking to an external non bias source who has "no skin in the game" can be profound.

Somethings to consider:

How much sleep are you getting?
If it's on the low side (under 6 hours) this will greatly contribute to depressive thoughts or moods. Typically sleep can move you into better mental health than medication can.

How regular is your sleep? Are you falling asleep/waking up at the same time everyday?
If this is varying wildly it will throw your circadian rhythm off and your sleep will be of poorer quality, which will worsen your mood.

How much physical exercise are you getting?
Physical exercise has been shown to release a whole range of chemicals that will affect your mood. Try to get at least 20m of rigorous exercise a day no matter what. I prefer in the morning right after waking up. There's less resistance at that time and afterwards you can open yourself up to whatever you want to do with the rest of your day knowing you've taken care of yourself. I prefer yoga specifically this youtuber: https://www.youtube.com/user/yogawithadriene Her "TRUE" and "DEDICATE" series have helped me greatly both physically and mentally.

Have you considered medication?
Most people are very hesitant to go on an antidepressant or mood regulator. There's a lot of stigma that surrounds it. But at the worst you try one for a month and decide its not working and move on. The alternative (suicide) IS FAR WORSE and permanent. Please consider medication prior to any final step. There's a whole range that can be prescribed that can affect you differently, some can make you sleepy after taking them some can make you feel more awake. Talk to your primary care physician. They can typically administer a questionnaire and ask some supplemental questions that will help narrow down what will work for you. Don't let the medical cost be prohibitive. Typically this medication is cheap and can be prescribed after just an initial visit. Also request a full blood work up to check your Vitamin D and B and B12 levels, all these greatly contribute to depressed moods.

Finally I'll recommend a book that has helped me break away from the idea that I am what I feel/how I feel. https://www.amazon.com/Mindful-Way-Through-Depression-Unhapp...

I hope this helps. You're not alone. Many have been in your shoes. Take care of yourself friend.
'My image only has one vulnerability! (it's a terminal that's reachable from the public internet)'
> Why should it be bad for consumers.

Usually more competition results in higher quality products and service for consumers; and usually, more conglomeration results in less incentive for the service to improve and therefore lowers the quality for the consumer.

> If show X is only available on service Y, and you don't agree, don't watch it.

This is not how society works. When things get big and popular, their existence pervades through society and all people are affected, not just those who purchase the service or product directly.

> It's mindless entertainment anyway.

This is surely a logical fallacy. Not only is it not likely true, you are dismissing the valid concerns of a person by belittling the importance of the topic itself.
He can be innovative and ... not get in a fight with the SEC.
My sleep patterns get completely messed up on my fasts. I'll sleep for 4 hours and then wide-awake. I switch back to normal eating and I get a full 8hrs sleep that night.

It made me think I was doing something wrong but then the more I thought about it, maybe I just don't need more than those 4hrs of sleep when I'm fasting.
'Purple Cow Strategy': Ecommerce Success Stories
If you're having trouble getting etsi.org to load, try using their static key for diffie-hellman: 0x00000000.
Learning Meritocracy the Hard Way
your understanding is correct except apple everyone else using qualcomm's soc in premium phones uses integrated baseband inside qc's soc. There is one difference though first launches at the time of "G" tansitions i.e. 3g to 4g,4g to 5g also use discrete modems because technology is generally not mature enough to be integrated into soc.
> I think the burden of proof should be on whomever is making the less collectively accepted claim.

Good point
The problem is not the localization. It's choosing the default language based on anything other than explicit info provided by user-agent - that is, URL and Accept-Language, in that order.
It could be a threat to TLS if they manage to convince NIST to recommend their variant instead of the TLS standard.
Thanks for pointing this out. Fixed this particular bug!
> Note that this has been proven to make people any happier.

Requests for citation are a little gauche, but if you tell me something is proven without any evidence you're kind of forcing my hand here.

The rest of your comment could probably do with more rigor as well. Can you quantify exactly how many more households have dual earners now? Likewise do you have any numbers pertaining to lease versus purchase statistics between 1970 and 2018?
With my camera (Canon 5D Mark III), that's about 26,000 still images. On a busy day, I might take 200 photos. There is no way I would take a hundred day long trip and put all of the photos on a single card and risk losing the whole thing. Even if I could, I would absolutely use multiple smaller cards just to reduce the single point of failure.
Indeed! It's rare a merger results in more choice and better service. If you have less competitors, there is less incentive to be competitive, meaning you can step on customers without penalty: they can't go anywhere, and the one "other guy" is probably also playing the same oligopoly game, giving you a choice between Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum.

Why is the government usually inefficient? Because they have no competition. If a corporation's competitors go away, they become more government-like.

Sometimes they are even worse than gov't because they can get profit by being deceptive, while gov't employees generally have no monetary incentive to earn a profit. The gov't workers may be indifferent to "customers", but have little reason to rip them off. For example, any extra fees collected don't go to a given gov't employee because fee incentive programs are not allowed. But customer sign-on bonuses are common at telecoms. I can tell you personal stories of "ghost fees" appearing on my telecom bill.
>The word we use in sociology is homophily—people like people who are like themselves.

None of the studies I've seen have even considered whether a privileged background does translate to higher than average merit. And why wouldn't it? We already know household income is correlated with IQ, and growing up having access to better schools, better extracurriculars, less influence from crime, etc is likely, or at least possibly going to build a more competent child.

This field is hopelessly biased. These soft "scientists" start with the premise, that we are all equally competent and set out to prove that cultural factors simply get in the way of perception of merit. The irony is that these same people harp about workplace culture, with claims that "good" [PC] culture has positive effect on business outcomes - doesn't it follow that different home cultures will similarly effect adult outcomes? Why won't anyone with academic clout admit that the culture of your childhood effects how much you're likely to learn, how disciplined you're likely to be and, ultimately, how well you're going to function in a professional environment?

It's a conflation between equality
of opportunity and equality of outcome. Frankly, is bad for business and bad for society.
You might want to translate the url for any number of reasons mostly SEO related.

But the main problem what if google gets confused and messes up and lands you on the wrong potentially problematic url - do you want to be the developer explain to the General counsel why the company is in trouble.
Relevant: https://ritholtz.com/2012/07/media-consolidation-the-illusio...

Does anyone have a version updated for 2019?

Edit: The story got flagged - any idea why?
Defaulting to OS language can be terrible for organizations where the working language is different than a local language. Lots of programs do it and they always default to the language the OS was installed in, not the one that is currently used by the user.

I work in an international organization in Czech. The local IT team installs Windows in the local language, then sets it to English (which is fine, mostly). Half of our employees don't speak Czech well and changing weird tools to English is a constant and difficult hassle for those who haven't learned the basic words yet (printer drivers and small open source tools are the worst).

Browser language can be difficult as well. Half of the population is bi- or multilingual.. choosing which language to use for a browser (for me: German or English) affects how well Google Translate works - which I use daily. (Somehow, big American companies don't get the idea that people can live in multiple countries at the same time or speak multiple languages).
16% gap pay is not that big an issue considering it's about elite workspace : If one earns 100k year, the other got "only" 84k a year. Hardly a bad income and not a life changing gap.

Their (84k earners) children will be born into wealthy/high middle class and fare well, and earn the whole 100k once in the workforce while discriminating the new generational minority.

Hate as much as you want, it's life and it will never be perfect.

Seldom immigrants make it big, but their children or grand-children might.
The Jonathan Computer (2015)
The Intuitive and the Unlearnable
Always? If I'm standing 10 metres away, I don't think it would be too bad. Even at 1 metre away it would be fine.

With images as large as the OP is talking about, at typical viewing distances pitch substantially larger than 1mm would be just fine.
The first one is 25 years out of date (and makes the starving claim but not the no health care one, though it does note that some medicines were subject to harsh rationing due to the embargo), the second one is effectively nearly as old (while it is from 2012, it cited data it notes was a decade old at the time) does not support the starving claim and directly contradicts the no health care one (and also notes a massive effort that made significant progress on the drug shortages by boosting local production.)
Reaping the performance of fast NVM storage with uDepot [pdf]
> Being a public company CEO doesn't suit him.

That's one perspective, and the other perspective is that despite his public company CEO flaws, he's still overall very suited. I don't personally know which of the two is truer. Most HN readers probably aren't in a position to know if someone is a good public company CEO, maybe you are. But it seems worth noting that saying that someone isn't suited from their job likely comes from a position of knowing far less about what it means to be suited at their job than they (Musk) know, with the exception of the highly public aspects of their job.

So most people can say that he doesn't seem that suited at the highly public aspects of being a public company CEO, but he may be so well suited to the other aspects that those aspects massively dominate, making him overall an excellent public company CEO.
Some people put a silent track called "A" on their media to make this less annoying.
By "as long as you handle the discs like an adult" do you mean that dance you get to do while you hold the disc with your fingers around the edges, while you search for the case that either the little plastic ears broke off of so it doesn't hold the disc or the other cardboard case that scratches the disc when you put it in?
Same. I don't want to birth a human into a life of slavery. If I secure enough wealth that I don't have to work, and my children wouldn't have to work, only then would I have kids.
One realistic use case that comes to mind for WebAssembly modules outside the browser is extension plugins for tools like Maya, 3DSMax or Photoshop. For such cases it's usually ok to provide a restricted set of APIs, but you gain binary compatibility across platforms and performance that's much better than (for instance) Python or Lua scripting.
Know someone that was once excited to learn about the famous Chinese general that contributed to the American Civil War on hearing about General Lee for the first time, only to be quickly disappointed that it was a "Robert E." white guy.
This is not going to work. Price controls will generate shortages.
How is this different from compiling Linux from C to LLVM to native code?

And why would I ever want to generate native code for an OS at runtime?
The nature of evolution dictates that, even without a collapse in our ability to harvest energy and other resources from the environment, life is destined to get worse for the median human being. There are only so many resources to be consumed, but life reproduces exponentially.
The key difference being I guess that preserving digital art usually involves making copies and backups as opposed to there being a single-source-of-truth so to speak like the physical world. I think this is the major factor contributing to a lack of digital art in modern collections, it's just too easy to copy.
"I personally think there is nothing seriously wrong with the current system, so the problem must be you."
Definitely rings true. I managed to get accepted to one of the “top-ish” business schools a decade or so back, and got to witness first-hand these non-obvious rules and norms and these invisible barriers. There’s an obvious class chasm. You’ve got the bros (and yes they were mostly men in a narrow age band) who were already investment bankers and management consultants, going back to finishing school to “get their tickets punched”. And then there was everyone else: international students trying to get a foothold in American business, non-traditional, entrepreneurial types, and working-class schmucks like myself trying to change careers into something more lucrative.

The ‘bros all seemed to know each other already, and knew all these hidden rules, norms, and behaviors. They had similar interests and hobbies. Liked similar overseas vacationing spots. Did their wine tasting together. Went to the same polo and yachting clubs. They spoke the language of privilege and class fluently. They even dressed pretty much the same. Their elite backgrounds have them an enormous and obvious advantage.

When it came time to do the grueling company meet-and-greets and interview gauntlet, these guys were the only ones not sweating it. They already by and large had their elite jobs lined up by virtue of this hidden network. The rest of us did 25 interviews a week fighting over the scraps.

Never managed to do a career change, but still found the experience to be valuable. It changed a lot of my attitudes and beliefs about class mobility, how much of the world actually runs on these secret rules and understandings, and the differences between certain and uncertain paths to economic/career success. I feel the author of this article really gets it.
Several other states have Three Strikes or "habitual felon" laws, so the problem of life sentences for minor offences isn't confined to California.
the high proportion of seriously mentally ill inmates etc.

While I generally agree with the rest of the items in your list, prison is the second best place for mentally ill offenders, with a dedicated psychiatric hospital being the best option if available. The problem is that they're isn't space at psychiatric hospitals--they're always at capacity.

Most of that disparity has been created since the Reagan administration's "war on drugs".

Drugs aren't harmless, and we shouldn't pretend like they are. Nor should we operate under the fantasy that treatment and rehabilitation are enough. Many of the mentally ill in prison are mentally ill because the drugs they abused ate holes in their brains, which is something that no amount of treatment will fix. When I was a public defender, the % was about 75% of MDOs were drug-induced mental illnesses, with the remainder being inherent (i.e., genetic) or trauma-induced mental illness.
I watched a couple of things. Yes! That is exactly that old 80's feel in a current game. Really cool story. I have to go play this damn thing.
god.. I don't even use 720p more than once a month
Browsers should just make it more obvious and easier to configure. But a lot of websites respect this, I've found. You'd be surprised.

Chrome makes sure to suggest translating a page. Why doesn't it suggest to change my language preferences as well? Rather than just suggesting 'ignore translating for this language' as the alternative.
And even reiterating guidance is a material event. Since the original conference call, Model 3 sales in the United States have fallen off a cliff. If after that event if Elon still believes that they are on track for 500K cars, that is material to their business, and exactly the type of tweet that he signed an agreement for his general counsel to review before hitting send.
I guess optimum/optimal efficiency is a lot to ask for, of anyone, let alone a convention over configuration framework, but you get my point!
The alternative is using parcel. Zero is a server equivalent to Parcel (and uses parcel internally)
$200 to $450 is actually a significantly lower convenience fee than any other level change. 200GB to 400GB is a jump from $36 to $109.