skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very well thank you.

To be a little more serious, I sleep around 8 hours a night, usually from around 10 or 11 until 6 or 7. This fits well with sunset and sunrise times most of the year.

The biggest "hack" for me is getting up at the same time everyday. If you stay up an hour later or go to sleep a little earlier it's no big deal. Don't worry about waking up at night too, it's no big deal unless it's excessive.

Exercise helps. As does sleep hygiene. No screens in bed.

I don't think you need to buy a fancy pillow or mattress. I sleep on a cheap mat on the floor and it's fine.
What was the unit of analysis? Stock, sector, index, market, world?
Years ago I read another list of the stages of a software project. I can't point you at the source because it was so long ago (decades) that I only have a vague recollection of it. The first stage was "boundless optimism and enthusiasm". One of the middles stages was "grim realization". The end stage was "finding scapegoats and assigning blame".

If anyone knows the source of this list, or can elaborate on more of the steps, I would love to know.
> We agree on this, but I'm not willing to be "thrown to the wolves" to accomplish it.

I quite agree.
Wow sad to hear, glad I chose Manjaro.
Nice write up. I am straying off topic, but I am interested in local decentralized data, machine learning, and apps. I switched to iOS several years ago for privacy reasons, but at least a few years ago it was a nuisance to permanently install one’s own apps on your iPhone. My iOS developer account expired a few years ago so maybe this has changed. It seems important to be able to build apps from source code and install them on your own device. Android is probably a better story for this but my Samsung phones had a ton of crap ware on them, taking hours to clean up (as much as possible). What do people use? De-Googlized Androids? Easier way to install one’s own iOS apps just on your device?
> When the dust settles, Tesla may be a Chinese company. Tencent is the latest big investor.

I'm sure, and hope, that the US regulators will block that from happening.
Ask HN: How often do you code when you're high?
10-year-old Japanese go professional debuts on international stage
The Sparse Manifold Transform (2018) [pdf]
> and how it works at the bottom, buried in a video

A video that plays for 12 minutes before it explains the bit about using an ELF header which mounts a disk image payload using FUSE.
I feel that you are responding a different comment than mine. I have not said that it is a hyper-capitalistic free-for-all. Quite the opposite, from my comment;

> healthcare isn’t composed of one market, but several between different operators operating under different market forces and regulatory rules. As it’s too complicated to go into each, I’ll go into one that’s most apparent

The market that exists between Hospitals and Suppliers is different than Health Insurance and Consumers (and businesses) which is different from Insurance and Independent Providers... There isn’t one big “healthcare” market but several interacting with one another in removed ways.

My definition of a market is,

The term market refers to a situation where buyers (consumers) and sellers (producers) interact (directly or through intermediaries) to trade goods and services. It is a situation where forces of demand and supply interact to determine prices of goods and services being exchanged. Therefore, a market includes mechanism for: determining prices and quantities of the traded item, communicating information about prices, and for the distribution of the goods and services.

This can be argued to a certain degree for any modern commodity, but healthcare is a unique beast in how different forces for each market is and how interrelated they seem to be. However, I can be wrong about this part.

I have also said that I am proving my point in the context of an idealized free market. My goal is to show from first principles what pop literature seems to miss;

> Assuming the most idealized of cases that exist without external constraints and regulations, this market would never be a free market.

I have specified my definition of free markets elsewhere.
Either way, don't miss the parallel-psychology analog: Write your own.

Be it ever so humble, it will be yours and it will grow in leverage the more you test, update, organize, and refine it.

A good way to start is to write down things you've already learned about computer programming. Then get ready to start organizing and updating this information over time.

Pretty soon you'll find that you start on new projects faster and save lots of time and energy.
> Tip: to make your git logs look socially acceptable to co-workers and management, don't commit at 3AM Monday morning, wait until 9AM.

You mean commit locally any time, and then squash your commits into one big one with a socially acceptable timestamp before you push?
"CVT" in Prius is better described by the term "power split device". It is a very different thing from the belt CVT or ratcheting CVT, as it will not multiply your torque beyond the capabilities of either of the motors.
This inspired me to disable SMS verification on my Google account. Now, the attacker may be able to port my phone number, but without my logged in Android phone, or one of my printed pass codes, they would not be able to subvert my email address.

I was wondering how the attacker found out this guy's phone number, so I searched my own online. Disconcertingly, it was visible on truepeoplesearch.com. So I also submitted a record removal request there.

I mean, I think the best option is to not own any assets that can be fraudulently, irreversibly transferred away. That's what I do. But a little extra security won't hurt.
The problem with the concept of technical debt is the implicit suggestion that you know what is debt and what is not up front. An awful lot of debt is stuff that people thought was needed but turned out to be totally off base and now weighs everything down. And large piece of that - not by any means all or even most, but a large piece - is people pre-emptively optimising the design to satisfy precepts put about by people like Fowler himself.
My understanding is that it the patching of Gnome to work without systemd was done by others (Guix, Void developers), not Poettering: https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/66ass2/update_void_l...
Show HN: VPN on private servers WireGuard and IPSec $0.99 first month
I suggest remove "GFW" from the name. It's not funny if your site was blocked for the name when you promise to make clients' websites work in China.

I also wonder if there's really a market for such a tool? Who needs to optimize for China EVERY MONTH? Besides Cloudflare (which sucks)?

I had a similar idea of offering a service to make websites fast in China. Seems more viable.
'Fortnite' Pro's Lawsuit Could Change How Streamers Do Business
Thanks to antegros my life changed for the better now it will go away, i'd rather the maintainers offered a subscription for distros just so they can maintain quality distributions over donations.
> windows (3.11, 95) would crash,

>> At the same time that you were experiencing blue screens

>>> first time I used Windows NT 4

For the 3.11/95 period, I was talking about NT 3.51 not 4.

Yes, NT 4 had well known issues with poor quality graphics drivers. For this reason many of us stayed with 3.51 until the graphic driver problems were ironed out.

You can cherry pick unstable OS's from any time period. But there is nothing special about today's OS's or programs. I've seen DOS, multiple forms of UNIX in the 80's and 90s that are just as stable as today's Win 10 or OS X.
AppImage makes me nervous because they don't actually create promise cross distro compatibility—it depends on what libraries the developer decides to ship alongside the AppImage, and which they assume the distro has. This also raises questions about forwards compatibility with future OS releases.

Snap and Flatpak, by contrast, have explicit systems in place to prevent this. Of the two, I much prefer Flatpak for being a community-driven project. Also, Snap doesn't let you disable automatic updates (without hacks to your hosts file or such). Whatever you think about the security implications, this feels very against the Linux ethos of the user always retaining ultimate control.
https://tiddlywiki.com
Sounds nice but suing a massive company like this is going to cost way more than $10k
The Turing Way
The most powerful MagSafe adapter is 85W. GP must be talking about some PC gaming laptop
Depends on what you mean by “worth it”.

In the monetary sense? Depends highly on your particular specialization.

In the intellectual sense? I own a copy, have read selected chapters. Perhaps. Are you planning on doing all the exercises, as if in a class?
What's the rationale behind Marzipan causing an exodus of pro users? Even if there were a flood of low-quality mobile apps onto the Mac... I don't see how that would reduce the availability of existing desktop-first apps.
This is the third Rock 64 article/blog I'm seeing in last couple of days. Am I missing something?
Others have talked to the changing ratio, however I think the possible implications(use cases) of this are also interesting. I'm imagining making room for something, also rotating at a the same speed, to slip into place by arresting the second gears speed before catching it up.

I'd love to get into watch building which likely utilizes a lot of these tricky movements.
I wonder if there’s a forced arbitration agreement. If so, state law could be irrelevant. Arbitrators can basically do whatever they want.
it's not fundamentally different.

The practical difference is that the ecosystem of Linux applications is composed almost entirely of open source software. Consequently, installing something you downloaded from the web is much less dangerous than installing a closed source program on Window, provided that you trust the website.

I agree that the centralized scheme is easier to use in the 80% of cases. i.e. when:

(1) The package you want is in the repos, and ...
(2) The version of the package you want is in the repos.

But, when those 2 conditions are not met, installing software is usually harder than on Windows. Additionally, I don't like the very nature of centralized things, even if they are managed by the good guys.
The End of the International Criminal Court?
He said 10k/second. At 3:47 for the original full-length video[1] that's pretty good money.

And that's without suing!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxfI6-ZltWk
> A language doesn't have to be black and white text

I agree. I'd like to be able to insert pictures to explain data structures and algorithms, or equations for the mathy bits. I'd like to be able to choose different font sizes for different parts of the code to indicate their relative importance. Instead of files in directories, I'd like to be able organize functions clustered 2D parts of a page. I'm not sure what you mean by VR (3D?), but I'd be curious to see it.

> C and Bash don't have to directly overlap if technology creates simple syntax that expands beyond how keyboards type.

I distinctly don't want a polyglot catch all set of languages. I mean you can almost do that in the .Net world where a project can use many languages. I don't have any idea what would be better than a keyboard or touch screen for entering the syntax.
Funnily enough I almost installed Antergos a couple weeks ago but then decided to subject myself to the full fat command line Arch install instead.
It was a "worst case" target; the malfeasance is that it was placed too high. The equity will be wiped out if there's a restructuring. It's hard to imagine a future where TSLA is worth a low, but nonzero amount - there is a ton of debt first in line.

Tesla still has a non-zero risk of failing; what kind of "repercussion" do you believe there should be for pointing this out?

In my opinion, the right way to value Tesla is to figure out the NPV of Musk's autonomous network vision and multiply it by the chance of getting there.

It's not necessarily a bad investment, but it would be a crazy basket to put all your eggs in to. There's a reason the 2025 bonds are currently trading at a 9% yield...
The idea that depression has multiple causal factors has been the consensus for a long time; drug companies briefly pushed the serotonin hypothesis to sell SSRIs and some poorly-informed clinicians believed their marketing materials, but the overwhelming scientific opinion is that depression is the product of a mixture of genetic, neurological, cognitive and social factors. In the research community (but not necessarily in clinical practice), it is readily acknowledged that depression can be caused (or at least triggered) by a variety of biological factors such as comorbid diseases, malnutrition, brain injuries and drug side-effects.

Sapolsky's perspective is somewhat fringe, mostly because he's a neuroendocrinologist rather than a psychiatrist. His perspective reflects his research interests rather than a broader clinical perspective. I can't say that I'm hugely familiar with his work, but I'm not sure how much of it is actually clinically relevant.
> When was the last time mainland China had a leader with a one character given name?

The person commonly known as Sun Yat-sen in the west. His given name is 文, he used it to sign all official documents.
Japan shifts to digital storage of records after Moritomo, SDF other scandals
Just from reading the docs, it looks like your settings will be respected. By default it doesn't look like there's any sandboxing / namespaces happening. Haven't tried it in practice though.
Thanks! I have done my best to study about this topic as much as I can :)

I decided a long time ago that if I was going to be an entrepreneur; I was going to figure out how the whole stack works. And that definitely includes economics.

I’m doing my best to learn how to see things clearly and insightfully. :)
As in the interviewer asking the interviewees whether they have read TAOCP? :-)

Yes, I am jokingly referring to the Bill Gates blurb about the book on the cover of later editions of TAOCP.
I was thinking more of the smuggling of any base stations.

As an expat, that would be a very nice way of getting around the firewall.
Does that mean part of your infrastructure saw no kernel patches in 4 years?

OS uptime gave me pride in the 90s. Today it's usually a bad sign.
So what they're saying, is that depending on what happens in the future the stock price might go up or down.
Unless those countries comprise the entire market for new cars, I'm not sure that really refutes his point.
A cadence like this is nice for the k8s developers but goes to show that to run on Kubernetes one needs either (or both!):

- a dedicated engineering budget to keep up with changes and prepare your applications for migration between clusters

- modern infrastructure provisioning and end-end-testing system: something that can build a new cluster and deploy your applications to it without affecting your production users or your developers.
Carrieng extra weight in my backpack and remembering to charge it all the time sounds pretty annoying. Why would someone do this, compared to using a remote computer? Maybe a home server, if they really hate cloud?
But is it because it is triggered or you think it will be triggered? I don’t know that I’ve ever accidentally triggered the trackpad in 12 years of MBPs
I think your posts on this topic are worth linking to:

- Reflections on a year of reading Knuth
https://commandlinefanatic.com/cgi-bin/showarticle.cgi?artic...

- Reflections on another year of reading Knuth
https://commandlinefanatic.com/cgi-bin/showarticle.cgi?artic...

- Reflections on Three Years of Reading Knuth
https://commandlinefanatic.com/cgi-bin/showarticle.cgi?artic...
BitGo also secured the wallets for Bitfinex leading to a hack in 2015, never fully explaining the circumstances. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/BitGo#Bitfinex_hack
You might be interested to know that you can set the date of a commit arbitrarily: https://codewithhugo.com/change-the-date-of-a-git-commit/
"No need to install". This is every system administrator's nightmare: users running arbitrary executables bypassing operating system packaging. Come time to upgrade or reinstall what can happen? If there are security updates which are needed to the program, what could happen, since this is statically linked?

This is the pinnacle of destructive lazyness and amateurism in IT: as a developer it is one's job to master every operating system packaging format for the target platform one develops for. OS packaging is a tool invented for developers, not a tool meant to be subverted at every turn and opportunity like this.
Yeah I agree that it is a pain when a package is not in the official repos and maybe I should see this a centralized solution to that, currently I think each distro tries to solve it somewhat, for example Arch and it's AUR
What career would you choose if you could do it all over again?
Even suicide is God's will because free will is an illusion.
In that case, that ideal principled culture could be totally incompatible with human psychology, at least until an AI takes over.

As much as you defend organized religion, it seems to evolve into bigotry quite often, if not always.

But in the end, we are so dependent on the idea of a God, that we will end making an actual one.

Long live our robot overlords.
I have never found anything professionally useful in “Seminumerical Algorithms”, but Knuth’s writing is clear and concise that I go back reread the parts which I just found interesting.

(In particular I love why numbers with lower initial digits are more ‘common’ than others, and tests for randomness.)
Stock Drive https://www.sdp-si.com/
Gah, I realize that I think I was unclear. I didn’t mean “liberals and egalitarians are reactionaries”, but rather the people who are critical of tech diversity quotas are often motivated by liberal and egalitarian beliefs. Hopefully that’s clearer if not more agreeable.
Is live kernel patching not commonly used these days?
Surveying Weekly Learning Quiz for Kids
Clash of Clans – Short Review by My 3rd Grader
My 3rd grader recently wrote a short review of Clash of Clans for his school assignment which I thought was a fun read. I've corrected some typos but left most of the text as-is to keep it original and fun to read. Enjoy -

Image of the written assignment - https://imgur.com/iyZER3t

---
Have you ever wondered what it is like to play the game - clash of clans, it’s a really fun game. Trust me you’ll like it.

Clash of clans has a headquarters like a normal game, but XP doesn’t level you up, you have to upgrade the HQ only then you will level up. You can have weapons, artilleries, traps, walls, spells, wizards, king of soldiers, queen or archers. There gold mines and elixir mines and dark elixir minds.

For gold and elixir it’s the opposite, you need gold to upgrade elixir mines and elixir to upgrade gold mines.

If you install this game, you’ll know how to play. By the way, the ship on the shore gets you to a secret island but you just need to fix it. In the middle of your home island there’s a clan castle. You can ask for stuff there. When you play the game you’ll unlock more and more secrets of the game.

Oh! I almost forgot about the barracks and the troops. You need to upgrade the barracks then you get more stronger troops. I am level 3 or 4 so I don’t know much. You have enemies like Goblins.

By Shaurya
---
I would be surprised if a bug constituted a violation. The intent was clearly to have them be hashed. Once the bug was detected it was quickly patched and appropriate incidence response taken. That wouldn't violate other security standards, so I'd be very surprised if it violated GDPR.
Author has provided the link to git repo in the article. All you have to do is,

git clone https://github.com/pcorey/minimum_viable_phoenix

mix deps.get

mix compile

mix phx.server

and you're good to go
If by 'part of your infrastructure' you mean a single API that emits geo coordinates based on client address, then yes.
I don't think I understand Cramer's argument. Is he asserting the new worst-case valuation is disingenuous because it's a "nice" number like 10?

Does that mean he wouldn't be saying anything about it if it were 11 instead? That seems like just as subjective an assessment as the one he's currently making. A seemingly "random" looking number can be just as arbitrarily chosen as a neat looking one.

It wouldn't surprise me to know analysts like to slightly round up or down a valuation target to hit a neat number like 10. But that seems like human nature to me, not a lack of integrity or critical analysis. I don't think this is a very critical heuristic to use...
I am honestly a bit surprised divmod and complex are so high, I have only used them a couple of times myself - but I think they're almost always mentioned in "Intro to Python" books so most people should at least be familiar with them right?
The thing is, it's impossible to tell the difference between clever and lucky even in retrospect. It's entirely possible that his models were BS. Even a broken clock is right twice per day.
Type of routing doesn't make a difference for the above result. The main assumption is that node-pairs that want to communicate have random locations. That leads to O(N) pairs trying to go across O(sqrt(N)) links in the middle.

In practice who knows what kind of communication patterns you would get. Applications would probably evolve around the long distance limit if it existed, but it's hard to imagine not having backbone links. Most likely the meshes would stay relatively localized (and I believe there exist a number of regional wireless mesh networks out there serving real customers).
Let's hope you never get ground to dust by a society that considers you a "rounding error".
Macs used to be for hackers, but now they are too mainstream
To Normalize Parenthood in the Workplace, Don't Hide It
That's a picture-perfect exit. They have honestly disclosed the reasons and, most importantly, the continuance plan for loyal users. It's a shame they shined the brightest at the end.
I couldn't help it: what they did is beyond retarded, breaking standards like that. I'm so disgusted and repulsed by it.
Tencent's equity will get wiped out as well, and I doubt they're going to invest more into it after that.

Also I'm pretty sure CFIUS will block it anyway.
what’s the argument for allowing people to run red lights?
Jim Cramer also suggested people should buy as much Lyft stock as they can (https://www.thestreet.com/video/get-lyft-when-ipos-jim-crame...).

With his long history of bad calls, there's no reason to give any more credit than he deserves.
Sticking to a consistent ordering of given and (middle and) (paternal and) (maternal and) family names would also remove ambiguity.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benford%27s_law
The book is a real joy

https://www.amazon.com/507-Mechanical-Movements-Henry-Brown/...
Not really. It's technically possible with Ksplice, but almost no distro actually supports it.

Beyond the kernel, you have various libs and binaries that will be replaced during upgrades. All can usually/mostly be restarted without a reboot, but just upgrading packages alone won't guarantee all running processes have been updated.
Benford’s Law
(IANAL) How exactly would US regulators just take Tencent's stock away? Would the US government buy it from them? Is there precedent for just telling them the stock is useless paper and would that not discourage foreign investment in US companies?
I don't believe this is really a problem for administrators. Reasonable multi-user hosts will have both home and tmp mounted no-exec and will not allow fuse - appimage will not work. This solution will work just fine of personal machines though. I'd rather native packages were distributed too, but if the choice is this or nothing... why disappoint people?