skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got custom molded IEMs specifically for this reason when I started working in an open office. They are amazing and are totally comfortable being worn for 8+ hours per day.

I highly recommend them!
It’s important to note: the study only had 20 participants, so it wouldn’t have enough statistical power to detect a moderately large effect. Failure to find an effect is different from evidence there is no effect.
I know this is pretty unrelated but does anyone know of something similar for Lewis structures in chemistry?
why not take Japan into account? China also have its local condition. this study can prove that Chinese seldom use emails, can prove that Chinese don't regard a plastic bag as a wallet, can prove that China has more efficient local police and "lost and founds" who can help you find your losts, it can prove that the author is a prejudiced man and Science is a discriminatory journal, but has nothing to do with civic honesty.
This is good, but this won't stop the first few visitors from getting pwned. Client-side check (SRI) is still the best solution.
Indeed, and it's worth generalizing that the vast majority of contemporary problems do not yield themselves to closed form solutions. We are constantly finding numerical solutions.

If you went to college when I did, first of all, you're eligible to join the AARP, and second, the problems that you studied were overwhelmingly solved in closed form. This was true in math as well, both in college and at the K-12 level.

Now, are ML algorithms worth adding to our tool belt of numerical methods? Oh, probably. When the fad is over, some useful applications will remain. We already use regression a lot, and that's a primitive form of ML.
> During the investigation of the Stirland murders, police found that corrupt BT workers had given out details of where the couple had moved. As a direct result, Gunn was able to track them down.

Of note, not witness protection:

> The couple declined to join a witness protection programme and instead decided to leave their Nottingham council estate.

> The pair, originally from Nottingham, were forced into hiding when Mrs Stirland's son, Michael O'Brien, murdered a man connected to a criminal gang in 2003. [the son was in jail: https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2004/aug/11/ukcrime.patrickba...]

https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2008/feb/22/ukcrime1

> bent employees got done on various conspiracy charges - tarrif is something like 10 -20 years for that.

At least two of the employees got a suspended sentence:

> Kelly and Pickering later admitted computer misuse and were given suspended jail sentences. Both were sacked by BT.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/nottinghamshire/4821810.s...

I can't find what happened to the first - the one who had direct contact with the gang.
Expose your server endpoint to the public web however you like. There are lots of options and many have been discussed here recently. I just happen to be a fan of ngrok and use it daily for all sorts of cases, including on some of my Pi’s.
Yep, I’m aware of that. But the OP said they aren’t logged in. My tip was in response to that.
Project Veritas IS fake news in it's full evil glory.
Fairly pedestrian uses.

One running OSMC (Kodi) media server.

One that manages nightly backups for all the machines on my network. Does wake-on-LAN as needed, uses rsnapshot to encrypted external drive. I also run Pi-Hole on this.

Have one in the office that serves as a terminal server via X2Go. Let's me remote desktop to office machines as needed.

I'm quite a fan of DietPi as my distro to use on these. I also use Ansible as much as possible to configure and manage them.
Hey! This is my kind of thing.

Curious what you've tried and why it hasn't worked for you? Especially regarding AMP support: is that a necessary feature for SEO-driven blogging these days?
Suggestion: Monitor other potential attack vectors like CSS files.
I love my airpods, but this is the reason I also went and bought some noise-cancelling over ear headphones. I'd always have to compromise between hearing what I was playing vs potentially getting hearing damage on my commute.
C programmers have to spend more work writing and maintaining a line of code given its low level focus; if you substitute in experienced programmers you might as well do that for the other languages as well.
I think it's a bit hypocritical for you to accuse others of randomness or lack of clarity under the circumstances, doubly so for you to sling "bitchy" at others as you go into a sulk instead of trying to support your claims. Might I suggest a course or two in logic or persuasive writing? It might do you a world of good.
The good thing about Phoenix is you are not forced to go in any particular convention for everything, you can craft them yourselves from scratch. The bright side of this is you will only every little thing in the implementation and you'll know how to optimize it.
Yep - Pi Zero W's for the sensors reporting to a Pi 3 for aggregation and reporting.
That’s —more or less— easy:

1. Become a Software Engineer

2. Apply here — https://careers.google.com/jobs/

3. (Optional) Connect with Google recruiters via LinkedIn

4. Study Medium/Hard LeetCode challenges — https://leetcode.com/

5. Pass the preliminary phone interview by answering some questions

6. Read some questions from — http://www.crackingthecodinginterview.com/

7. Visit one of Google’s offices for the on-site technical interviews

8. Pass the interview, talk with bar raisers, and get an official offer

9. Whatever you do, don’t accept the offer yet, ask for a few days to think about it

10. Repeat step-2 to step-8 changing “Google” for another Big-4 — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Four_tech_companies

11. Counter your initial Google offer with the ones you got from other companies

12. (Optional) Negotiate a higher salary, ask for advice from other people if you need

13. Accept the offer

14. ???

15. Profit
Even worst, when wannabe-Googlers do that.

"Well at Google, they'd use a global distributed fault tolerant Hadoop cluster for their data store." "Dude??? We're building a Wordpress site. We're gonna run MySQL on the same shared server as the php code."
You would rather the Registry had a monopoly - I don't (as an ex member of poptel the .coop registry) have much good to say about ICANT but really.

Would you rather have a tld or country code be a monopoly and milked? The Irish domain .ie was famous for this as it was a for a long time effectively one eccentric guy.
The un-obfuscated version is commented and readable and still only ~15KB of source code.

It uses calloc, fopen, and fgetc, which can trivially forwarded to the same syscalls as stage0 with only a few bytes. It uses isalnum, isspace, isdigit, strcpy, and strstr, which are all trivial. Add all that up and maybe you need to penalize it by a kilobyte. I'm not sure exactly how it's using dlsym but it seems to also be worth few bytes. It's not using the other 16MB of libc.
I feel like a law should be passed saying that, for any patient with a medical networks, any out of network related charges must be signed off on; individually.

Failing that, record yourself telling the hospital staff (or get it in writing) that any out of network charges will not be payed unless expressly signed for ahead of time.
Most of this is totally optional. I have a dozen kids, and I'm sure not spending that kind of money per kid.

Births are usually cheap. You can go it alone for $0 or get a midwife for $2000 to $6000. Most of us have health insurance with an out-of-pocket maximum. For example, mine tops out around $11,000. Crazy bills can usually be negotiated, with the hospital very aware that you might just not pay at all.

Child care is sort of free (though an opportunity cost) when done by family. That choice also strengthens the family relationships. It scales well, with older kids assigned to help younger kids.

Housing isn't bad unless you insist on a bedroom for each kid. You need a house for yourself anyway, and most houses have 3 bedrooms. Homeschool to avoid the school district bidding wars.

Food... is a bit of an issue. I go through about $4000 per month, but I'm not living on beans and rice. Being more frugal, $100 per kid per month should be possible for a large family.

Transportation can be mostly avoided.

Clothes become cheap due to hand-me-down policy.

Sports can be cheap. You don't have to sign up for hockey. Play stick ball.
Screw windows and move to Linux! Opens up a ton of possibilities including docker
Not quite the same as knowing you still can have decent health care if you are unemployed.
>Japan has a lot of small “police booths” where people can return lost objects.

I must to say that in China we have more.
[3] is paywalled. and there is no connection between [1] and [2] (i think putin's friends would crack up laughing at the prospect of laundering billions through a british startup).

but the premise is correct - a unicorn who raised 5m for an online bank startup is hardly a serious option.
Erlang’s Dialyzer (and the related Elixir project Dialyxer) provide compile-time type safety analysis. It’s optional and only at compile time, but immensely helpful in verifying correctness.
Surprise surprise, Project Veritas is full of shit once again.
I'm a Revolut customer and as far as I can tell that is BS. Always cheaper to transfer in via Transferwise. I only use Revolut for single purpose/use cards so my primary PAN isn't floating around in public.
This analogy is just wrong - as in completely incorrect.

Car makers didn't optimize what they were told to optimize for, they optimized for the test they knew the regulators would perform.

A correct analogy would be you telling manufacturers, "the printer must use at most X grams of ink per square centimeter", but then they go and only optimize it for the specific test printouts you will do. In truth their printer is exceeding that threshold just so they can also advertise higher printing speeds.
public shamming really works!
I ended up buying a pair of replacement snowboarding liner gloves from BackCountry after several Amazon reviews mentioned "sudden decreased quality from the last time I ordered". I doubted Burton quality had suddenly dropped off a cliff, so I suspected the listing was now pointing toward a counterfeit product.

I ordered from BackCountry and loved the gloves just as much as I always had. I don't know if the Amazon listing had truly been hijacked by a counterfeit, but I'm glad I didn't risk it and I tend to try to go to other sites first now.
I love polaroid cameras, no matter how mundane the picture might be, I always have some excitement waiting for them to develop.
I currently have three around the apartment attached to the network:

One running Seafile (https://www.seafile.com/en/home/) with an old laptop hard-drive connected via USB enclosure. It acts as my own Dropbox. I mainly store notes and photos on it and sync them to a few other devices for redundancy. It also has a Samba share with all of my music and has an open vpn server so I can connect to it from anywhere.

One with a HiFiBerrry Digi+ hat (https://www.hifiberry.com/products/digiplus/) connected to my sound system via toslink running an MPD (https://www.musicpd.org/) server. I can control it with M.A.L.P. (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.gateshipon...) on my phone. This one also has a 7" touch screen (https://www.amazon.com/Raspberry-Pi-7-Touchscreen-Display/dp...) which I use to sometimes display ncmpcpp (https://github.com/arybczak/ncmpcpp) inside edex-ui (https://github.com/GitSquared/edex-ui). This one also acts as the living room clock with an USB LED message board (https://www.amazon.com/818-Dream-Cheeky-Message-Board/dp/B00...) controlled by dcled (https://github.com/Conservatory/dcled).

Another with a GPIO breakout and breadboard with an individually addressable LED light strip attached. I got the idea from this Adafruit tutorial (https://learn.adafruit.com/light-painting-with-raspberry-pi/...). I wrote a program in Python to make it softly glow between random colors and sync to any beats-per-minute.
Including the video clips of Google staff?
I'd love it if at a glance I could see all of the AWS resources that I am using that cost me money, across all the regions.

Right now I feel like I would have to poke into every menu option in every region across the entire set of AWS services to find out exactly what I'm using.

The cynic in me wonders if this is not a priority for AWS because they make so much money from forgotten and hard to find resources that are being used and paid for but essentially lost in the interface.

When I saw the new product name I thought "maybe this is it!"
Sounds more like profound feelings than thoughts? I know it sounds nitpicky, but I think the distinction better expresses the action.
Not so easy the technical requirements are not cheap and are quite rightly demanding - ie you can survive the continent failure mode.
It was gross negligence that leads to this. Nothing more.
In my field of science the only thing that changed is that people started calling algorithms ai. For marketing purposes.
The way I would express it is that if LSD (or mushrooms, or what have you) didn't teach you anything, then either you were already a bodhisatva, or you weren't paying attention.

If you think it must be the former, I can assure you it isn't.
So as a hacker, I will just need to hack statcounter to serve your IP the non-molested JS, and almost everyone else the bad JS, right?
Your profile mentions:

> Chief Architect, Information Security, Akamai Technologies. I do not speak for my employer.

Probably best to disclose this more directly in comments on topics related to competitors.
It doesn’t work in practice: the rental supply mostly consists of condos, or college housing. There are few “three bedroom two baths with a one car garage” in good shape.
A freak storm hits your house. Crap flies for miles around, including every single material used to build your house and everything in your house.

How much are YOU going to pay ME because of “negative externalities”?

Seriously, your comment is incendiary by making Americans look like greedy monsters.
Neural Style Transfer with Adversarially Robust Classifiers
Under "pricing" all the "start" buttons say "sart". (Checked Chrome and FF.)
Are you home schooling? In CA, depending on where you live, it costs the state and tax payers 10-14k/annum per child. That’s for 12 years.

Dozen kids would cost about 1.6 million for 12 years of public education.

ETA: I just saw that you mentioned homeschooling.

If it’s ok to ask, how much are your expenses per month and do you own your home?
Does the billing dashboard not cover your needs? With their billing query UI you can slice your billing data by region, service, etc.
why not take Japan into account? China also has its local condition. this study can prove that Chinese seldom use emails, can prove that Chinese don't regard your plastic bag as a wallet, can prove that China has more efficient local police and "lost and found" which can help you find your losts. can prove that the author is a prejudiced man and the Science is a discriminatory journal, but has nothing to do with civic honesty.
The Irc.mozilla.org Qdb
Is this project still active? There hasn't been much activity on the Oracle blog, except for the release announcement.
Nothing changed; hot code reloading is still possible through the mechanisms that have always existed. What's being stated here is that the new Elixir support for "releases" does not include support for this, so you would have to use a separate mechanism to perform the hot code reload.

That "separate mechanism" could be as simple as a plug that tells Mix to recompile and reload. Example (designed for - and part of - the Sugar framework, but should theoretically work for any Plug-based app, including Phoenix-based ones): https://github.com/sugar-framework/plugs/blob/master/lib/sug...

Hot upgrades like this are not foolproof (which is likely the reason why the above example is gated to :dev environments); there are other concerns like database migrations and other internal and external variances that make this inappropriate for most production situations. That said, these same concerns often exist for other high-availability situations as well, so if you know that you want zero-downtime code upgrades, figuring out a way to do it cleanly within the application is likely valuable as a way to avoid the hell on Earth that is trying to do this with, say, a bunch of load-balanced Docker comtainers.
>70db = cumulative harm

Earbuds and a noisy car window down can do that, just for a point of easy comparison.

You should take a look at your EQ profile too. If you've got the lows and highs boosted up, that decimal number actually goes down, because you are driving those pretty hard, relative to the otherwise closer to flat sound.

Finally, you cannot always trust the warning on say a Samsung phone. It all depends on the encode, and its relative volume When that all reaches your ears. It is better than nothing though.

I have a little minor league loss on my drivers ear side. Many years driving with the window down. It all adds up.

Finally, I think there's a lot of damage being done by cheap earbuds. An awful lot of the cheap ones have really bad notches and peaks. People will turn them up to get all of the sound, and those sharp peaks can be 10DB or greater above the norm. It's just carving a hole in your ears. Get good earbuds. You can run them at a lower volume, and they sound better.
Right, so it takes 30 mins (at best) to refill a Tesla at very specific charging stations whereas any ICE car takes, like, five minutes (on average). Exactly how is the electric car problem solved?
The significant outcome is that microdosing is harmless.
Nothing. Not even simple shapes. Only in concept form. Ideas, not images
Thatsracist.jpg
> Who holds them accountable?

> Anyone working in their NOCs with thoughts of working elsewhere? Having a predetermination of "stupid and/or lazy" because of your workplace can't help employment prospects.

Some people select workplaces based on the notion that they are lazy.
Same for Bay Area BART
The study noted that the highest dose administered (25ug) was perceptible so I wonder if you could isolate the results of just the cohort that received that dose. That said, it would negate the blind on the study and all data would then be suspicious.
D has a betterC flag [0]. Though at that point I'm not sure why you wouldn't just write c++17.

[0] https://dlang.org/blog/2017/08/23/d-as-a-better-c/
Some 3rd party services, though, serve up libraries, e.g. disqus.
If government spending were limited by revenue, that would be a reasonable argument.
I would entirely agree but I'm not sure the average Bernie, Cortez, or Warren supporter would.

I have definitely heard people advocate for a total jubilee on student loan debt.

I do agree that the current Supreme Court probably wouldn't let it happen.
Short answer: I've got one sitting behind the TV in my parents' kitchen, running ssh and openvpn for proxy/vpn purposes, but mostly working as an automated BBC TV downloader, scripted to download a list of shows every night, at different qualities (e.g. don't need high frame rate for quiz shows), rsync them to my server at home outside the UK, and send me a PushBullet message to tell me what will be available to watch over breakfast. Works beautifully!

I'm very tempted to get a 4 and pair it with a lower-specced NAS for home server purposes - I don't think even the Pi 4 has quite the I/O to be a great storage server by itself, but that combo is probably more fun and flexible than just a NAS alone...
In January of this year, I was blessed with two beautiful fraternal twins. Twins come out earlier and are expected to be preemies usually. The problem was, they were due on March 15.

We spent two months in the NICU (newborn intensive care unit). The nurses couldn't be more amazing. They took care of those babies like they were their own. And along the way, they took care of us. They made sure nothing was ever missing.

My sons got new pacifiers every time one got dirty. If their covers ever so slightly touch the floor it was thrown into the laundry basket. Their feeding tubes were constantly changed. I was grateful.

My sons were born barely weighing 2 pounds, but they came out of the hospital as plump babies. Then the bill came.

We have insurance. In fact, a very good insurance. The bill for the first born came a couple weeks later and it was in the amount of 1.25 million dollars. (I fainted) We called the insurance. They told us to wait, that the insurance will kick in.

It kicked in and the bill came back rectified with the amount of 250k. The adjusted bill for the second child came shortly after.

To give you an idea what is inside the bill, they moved the babies every couple days to a different section of the nicu. The bill showed that some section charged up to 20k a night. Those pacifiers that fell on the floor each cost 35 to 50 dollars. The formula they provided when we didn't bring breast milk cost hundreds of dollars.

I don't have any credit card debt, I'm frugal when it comes to trivial purchases, I pay for what I can afford. I even have insurance. But then, there is a bill to pay. To this day, we are trying to get the bill to be a reasonable price. And so far, it seems like it's going to happen. We are very hopeful.
What’s the difference between a thought and a feeling?

My most profound realization, and the one I can most easily put into words is that we don’t experience reality as it is, but only inhabit an imperfect simulation created by our minds based on incomplete information from our senses.

Which is not anything particularly new or insightful or useful for me to say at all for anyone who hasn’t used psychedelics — but that thought wasn’t generated by the lsd, it was generated by the direct experience of my reality and consciousness shattering. I can put the realization derived after the fact or during the experience into words to an extent, but the experience itself is so far beyond words that I can only make the barest sketch of it. At the same time, there’s no amount of reading about the mind and philosophy that can convince you of the fundamentally unreal and imperfect nature of your subjective experience the way that one lsd trip can.

It’s not my interpretation of my subjective experience that I found worth while. I’m not a particularly insightful thinker, and lsd doesn’t make you one. It was the experience itself. Just like any other experience one can have in life that enriches it.
At a real company you have to write up something saying what you are planning on doing before taking any action, eg change control. I don't think that type of thing fits into the "move fast and break things" culture though.
There is also a philosophical question of whether the method used makes sense at all. My understanding at the moment is the CPI is being held down by collapsing costs of electronic goods - is that important for a luxury good?

I have ongoing questions about how the weighting process works in general, I don't understand it; it is too complex for me. If they reweight the basket every couple of years to reflect purchases, can the index practically rise that much faster than wage growth? Goods for which there is real competition might disappear from the basket of goods. If they don't reweight, is the index relevant at all?

In terms of real returns, if I have to do something with my personal finances I adjust by the M3 monetary aggregate index (M2 for the Americans) or one of its siblings rather than published inflation numbers. Not only is it simpler it also seems like a more useful metric.