skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you program the keyboard slightly smart then the modifier key is always on the other hand than the "primary" key.

I'm not going to claim what it does for/against RSI, but I have been using a split 40% for the last 3 years and I never looked back, in terms of comfort.
That possibility is mentioned - read a bit further.
How does that explain Bourbaki?
Many people think that if they just become successful they will be more happy, but it's actually the other way around.
First comes happiness, then comes success. A happy life will be a successful life.
What if we called it the Flax Age instead of the Iron Age?
Has Unreal improved their HTML5 offering? It used to be rather poor, because of the immense filesize of the engine. Have they got it down to reasonable levels yet?
> It's interesting how differently we all think about the world.

Absolutely. I am convinced that difference in the approach also affects the view of spirituality as well.

> I saw absolutely no sign of this being true in my session. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely and there was a strong sense of bonding and peace...

The group I was in was a mix - probably 40% of people who definitely were going through a tricky time in their life (if wearing a T-shirt with “nobody loves me” may be any indication of that). And most of the remaining ones were the happy looking bunch.

The debrief felt okay and fine, but one of the participants explained he needed help during the exercise and he wasn’t given it, and the “teacher” had a kinda uncomfortable interaction with that person at that point.

> Did you get any results out of your session? Characterizing this as a scam or a placebo effect makes me think it didn't work for you?

With my “effects” of the hyperventilation being the cramps, and the “funny” moment during the debrief, I didn’t get any enlightenment :-)

I won’t really call it a scam - since most if not all of our perception of the world is defined by the brain chemistry, much like with drugs, I can see how this may have some effects - especially with some preconditioning. If it helps someone - why not. Placebo is a powerful mechanism.

> I don't see how being a GP would equip someone in any way for having superior insight on such topics, unless they are speaking only to the qualitative medical risk aspect?

Yeah, precisely. The feedback was basically “there is no conclusive research that this is good for you. Meditation does have such research”.

As for spirituality: In my view no one is qualified to tell another person about it in an assertive fashion. Any representation of a higher order system within a lower order system will be necessarily slightly different - that’s why it is everyone’s personal journey. :-)
One of the main draws for me to build a somewhat custom keyboard is that you can program it yourself. That way you can modify the layout so it suits dvorak layouts.
I did do classical studies, and are not super hero films about what it means to be human.

And in terms of filth (your bias is showing) presumably that makes deadpool a satyr play.
when i gave it a go, the demo "moby dick" was completely broken :/
It's really not. This seems such an obviously devious thing to have done, that I'm amazed they have been so brazen in it. They deserve all the outrage.
Well, the original wording was "hanasei masen" and I assumed the OP wouldn't know about the potential form at their current level. Potential form when talking about knowing the language doesn't sound right to me, but I can find example sentences using both potential and normal form. In natural language I think normal form would be used. Potential form of "wakaru" is "wakareru" which happens to be a verb with a completely different meaning "to diverge/separate/divide", so I don't think anyone uses it and it makes little sense anyway.
Or you could just get a thinkpad, right?
Thank you! You're awesome!

I used to use speedtest-cli to monitor my Internet speed regularly, in fact every 5 minutes, while also logging DOCSIS signal levels, when debugging connection issues.

It didn't give accurate results, and that caused problems for me.

I wanted to switch to the C++ version, but needed the JSON output to be able to log the data and analyze it.
Quota was hit. Temporary: https://expo-pjf.herokuapp.com/
My experience with automated "help" desks is that I have to let the automatons fail one after the other until I finally get connected to a real human. Then I can start to state my problem. All that those automated substitutes do is discourage customers from calling at all.
I think the discussion is about ergonomics, not speed.
Just a wild guess, but perhaps it's part of a vowel shift either in modern Greek, or modern English.

I know UK (bee-ta) and USA (bay-ta) pronounce Beta differently but am slightly ashamed to say I don't know how modern Greeks pronounce it. I understand it's derived from Hebrew's Beth, though?

Language is a constant curiosity.
The implication being that you just don't communicate between the time you first met and now?
> The BIG problem is Spam.

YMMV, but a combination of graylisting, RBL and "sender address valiation" tends to drop inbound spam rate to nearly zero.
The modifiers are placed under the thumbs, so no contortion is necessary. Try it yourself - with the possible exception of the B and Y keys, you can reach all the alpha keys perfectly comfortably with your thumb simultaneously pressing the space bar.
If you don't need an actual mouse, putting a trackball in the middle is amazing.
>If you offload as much state as possible to the client your server costs go way down.

It also makes the game much more fluid without adding a lot of complexity to hide the latency. I think South Korean games can get away with it because they require an SSN to register. If you get caught cheating then making a new account isn't easy.
The combination of websockets and morphdom vs Ajax polling and DOM updates is a major leap forward. Check it out!
You might think so from only reading the title, but what the article/paper actually proposes is using CRDTs to create a synthesis of the advantages (for the user) of both cloud applications and traditional local applications.
found a demo movie too:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvzfnAY0XiU
Users in Sweden might be better served by this:

http://www.bredbandskollen.se/en/bredbandskollen-cli/
Its a Python-Flask-Gunicorn-Docker base with inferencing using PyTorch/FastAI CNN's and some AWS services. I will release a proper stack diagram in a while.
No, the point of this feature is to use the resolver configured by the network administrator. DNS filtering might be one of the reasons, but there might be others, like resolving zones behind ACL, which by definition won't be resolvable by public resolvers.

Also, it is a difference, when a single second level domain has broken DNSSEC (especially one used only by single application that won't use DNSSEC anyway), and when entire top level domain is broken (which will be used by other applications, which do validate DNSSEC).

I know that DNSSEC is not favoured by browser makers; I'm personally not a big fan either. But just ignoring it as they were all the years is something different, than actively trying to undermine it and damaging other users of it.
Three million pensioners could face council tax hikes under Labour, Tories warn
Amazon infuriates me. I regularly buy gadget-y bits like electronic components and peripherals. Probably at least once a month. Never see adverts for similar.

That ONE TIME I buy a unicorn dress for my 2 year old daughter? That's a lifetime of unicorn related merchandise adverts and recommendations for you!
Great suggestion. Also, might I recommend The Bitcoin Standard by Saifedean Ammous. Half the book is about money in general, not just Bitcoin. Very well written.

https://saifedean.com/the-book/
Indeed, and one reason I dislike sorting header includes alphanumerically is that it makes it easy for include-order-dependencies between them to creep in, as they're always used in the same relative order.
In adult, everything was build the hacker way.
IIRC it's just "Ian's way of tying a reef/square knot".

Make sure you're not tying a granny and you're golden. If you have problems with long laces, or ones that come undone, then a surgeons knot can help.

I tried Ian's method for a couple of weeks and reverted back, it was too fiddly for me.
You raise a valid point. I think what it ultimately boils down to is to give your users the feeling that even if your service stops (and there are many reasons why it could), all the hours they put into your product are not lost. The criteria I listed are factors after all, and how I factor them in depends on the available alternatives and the work I will put into it myself and whether a online-solution actually makes sense there.

A good example are note taking apps. My notes should be private and I want to be able to read them ten years later. For me your product would need to add something valuable to this that a filesystem and a bunch of files that I synchronize myself can't do. As for now there is no note-taking app I found where the benifits outweight the preceived loss of privacy and reliability. The online thing can make sense, but syncing my phone with Nextcloud works even better, so I don't really see why I'd need it.

This is potentially different with an app like yours, because the benefits of using your app vs using e.g. a spreadsheet seem truly tangible. Using JSON and allowing export at any time is a huge plus. Having it a web-only kinda makes sense, as your app seems to be geared toward teams (and any serious parts managment makes a lot more sense when you are not alone).

While the additional work that would have to go into documentation and programming if you were to offer this as a self-hosted variant is non-trivial, from my standpoint offering the option to self-host can also be seen as an act of communicating: "Don't worry, whatever happens to this project, you will not lose the time invested".

I am not obsessed with this kind of reliability, but I just want to avoid the future hassle of having to deal with this, especially when I put a lot of time into it.
I don’t invest in pillar 3 because the banks charge a medieval 1-2% management fee.
Much of the discussion is about having fewer keys, resulting in more multiple key presses to type certain symbols. That’s not improving ergonomics.
Your company will continue to pay you the maintenance rate to keep you on. If you are willing to go through the process of finding a new job, someone will pay you more, but to your current company you're a fixed asset. That's just the market now. If you want a 20% raise you're gonna have to go across the street to the competitor. Otherwise, why would they pay you more money when you're obviously willing to settle for what they're paying you now.
Eh, I always use substr, split and so on if possible. They make the code way easier to read than with a regex.
One of their compilers is never wrong: "Formal Methods as Bugscreen
[--] the formally-verified CompCert compiler"
Show HN: Roq – C++ HFT on Crypto Exchanges with μs Latency
It's a framework supporting the whole life-cycle:

* Data capture (binary format, streaming, consistent)

* Exploratory research (InfluxDB into Jupyter)

* Back-testing (incl. order matching, very fast!)

* Live trading (suitable for HFT)

This framework has been designed for professional traders who emphasize full control, ultra low latency and a consistent back-testing framework.

Everything has been designed so you can own, control and deploy your own software stack.

Our primary focus is predictable ultra low latency during live trading.

We support Coinbase Pro and Deribit and we will soon add more exchanges.

The framework is not limited to cryptos: all interfaces are generic and have previously been tested against non-crypto exchanges.

We will always use the better (faster, more reliable, etc.) protocol offered by each exchange: that means FIX being strongly preferred to WebSocket. (REST is a non-starter for any kind of HFT).

Gateways are free to use during our "beta" testing: we will implement a license model early 2020 (allowing also private individuals to participate). Everything else will remain free!

Many more details in the linked document. In particular, the minimalistic "tutorial" towards the end, for those of you who want to try it out.

I'm happy to answer any questions you may have.
Latin is easier to learn than English. A lot fewer edge cases and ad-hoc grammatical constructions
Your mouse sensitivity is too high. Competitive FPS gamers shift their keyboard well to the left and tilt it at an angle to provide enough room for an extra-large mouse pad.

https://liquipedia.net/counterstrike/File:Shroud_at_PGL_Majo...
Citation, please.

I can't yet prove that you don't understand what we're doing, but if I failed to communicate the end result, well, that's on me. It's a hard thing to summarize quickly, and I'm working on it all of the time.
I believe a one-time fee for software is fundamentally unsustainable, and a relic of the past, when we had no networking and our operating systems did not evolve quickly. Every piece of software needs maintenance and support.

Also, a lot of people seem to forget that even if we pretended that support isn't necessary, just the existence of a standalone version imposes ongoing costs: there is more testing, and the scope of changes that can be made is more limited.

Subscriptions are the only sustainable way of maintaining software in the long term. We can either accept that and move on, or keep pretending we "buy" software that will work forever, and then pay every year for a "major new version", which apart from the fundamentally fictional nature of the deal, results in developers cramming in new and unnecessary features instead of focusing on software quality.
I think its fair to say that at that time concern for actual guilt or actual crimes wasn't a major factor in the Soviet 'justice' system.

Edit: If you want some nightmare material I can recommend Anne Applebaum's "Gulag: A History":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulag:_A_History

Edit: I should correct myself there - of course, there were still those found guilty of 'normal' criminal offences and one of the recurring themes in accounts of life in the Soviet camps were the tensions between the criminals and 'politicals'.
How to ask better questions.

Before asking any question, I now ask myself:

* Is this the right person to ask? How likely are they to know the answer? Should I trust their answer?

* Would knowing the answer change my next step?

* Have I spent a reasonable amount of time trying to answer the question myself? Am I depriving myself of an opportunity to learn?
> Given that it is not very costly for you to prepare your software for on-prem

I have been asserting exactly the opposite in this thread.
Landing page template for training courses and workshops HTML/BS4 free download
Hey guys I just finished work on my latest landing page template for training courses and workshops.
And it's available for FREE download for any personal and commercial projects on my website.

No registration required: https://landingrepo.com/corso-free-training-course-landing-page-template.html

It's made with HTML and Bootstrap 4 and features a brief documentation and working contact forms.
Would love to have any feedback from you!
Thanks
Well if I tell my partner "do not kill me by touching anything in this box today" I trust her. It really depends on the circumstances.
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the satellites will be in Earth's shadow and not visible at all

They'll still obscure any small/faint objects they transit. They aren't transparent.
>Systemtap probes are available to eBPF instrumentation, so in that sense this does indirectly use eBPF. I know this isn't obvious, I haven't had a chance to get the docs up to my standard.

Sounds like a great use case to document.
Recently Liliana Segre, an Italian Auschwitz survivor and senator for life, was heavily criticized by (some) Italian politicians for proposing that the Parliament should set up a committee to investigate racism, anti-semitism and hate speech.

Since some critics were saying that she did not "love her country" (or something to that effect), she replied by recalling a brief conversation she had at Auschwitz with a prisoner from Eastern Europe. Both were teenagers and they were only able to communicate thanks to Latin. Patria mia pulchra est; Familia mea dulcis est; Cor meum et anima mea tristes sunt. (My motherland is beautiful; My family is sweet; My heart and soul are sad). She was still attached to the same country that sent her there.

(Full text in italian: https://www.corriere.it/politica/19_novembre_01/io-non-amere...)
I remember that I couldn't be bothered to learn the algorithms for the middle layer so I just learnt F2L (First 2 Layers) to solve that part. Never learnt the advanced stuff beyond that though.
Buy a separate numpad and put it to the left of your keyboard. It provides a more ergonomic position for your mouse and allows you to use the numpad and the mouse simultaneously. Keeping the numpad on the right is a relic from the days before mice and is a huge ergonomic error.
>A person can also learn a few guitar chords and possibly play a carefully-chosen song in that time.

He can't. He'll know how to play it, but it will require many hours of repetitions to reach enough speed.
Damn, that's basically all the interest
It would indeed be incredibly useful and yet not that challenging technically speaking
Given the history of SSB, it seems quite unlikely that's the case. Originally developed by and for someone living on a boat, they used a nautical term to name the project.
I have a friend who did learn to ride a bike in an hour. I was extremely surprised, but he is the fastest learner I know so I don't think it's typical.
> But it only takes a few milli-amps across the heart to kill you. A household line can deliver 10-20 amps.

10-20 amps? Not across your skin!

Usually a 220V zap at home won't cause instant death.
Whit uMatrix, you could have created a rule to block that script.
"It should support data access for all time." - This is key for me after I had to convert my notes more than once between formats after the original app(s) went into extinction (beloved Circus Ponies Notebook).

That's why I'm designing any new apps around a file format that can be accessed even without the app.

I have a "local-first" Kanban/Trello-style app, "Boards" (http://kitestack.com/boards/), that uses zipped HTML files (to support rich text with images). No collaboration and cross-device support just yet, but it works without a network and saves everything locally.
I've been running my own E-mail servers for the last 20 years or so, and have not seen these delivery problems.
Over 200k users flicked to WT: Socials in under a month
Seeing how, imho, the best games of all time were all made in the 1990s, I don't think gaming is all that reliant on powerful hardware.
> Does Enlgish routinely localize foreign alphabet names?

All the time. In terms of pronunciation, the English love adding extra vowels and elongating others when pronouncing foreign words, especially names.

A classic example, which even the English are aware of and like to laugh about:

"Una cerveza por favor" will turn into "Ooona cervezaa pour favor"
It really annoys me when people try to claim scientific evidence (Fitts’s law in this case) for their unscientific choices.

There is no frequency-of-use analysis, nothing about the cognitive cost of remembering a very very unique set of key bindings (the guy on my team with a 40% keyboard still struggles with some common keystrokes after several months), just “fitts’s law and we move less”.
Put a breakpoint on the offending line, manually add the element when it breaks, hit resume and hope for the best?
That's simply not true. I've dealt with hard stuff in my life (ie very long term relationship went into tough sudden breakup) with weed. It gave me a good perspective on it that holds to this day, it made me close the whole topic completely very quickly (1-2 weeks at max) in a rather pleasant way.

I've set my life priorities with help of weed. They still hold to this day. I've done some of the best decisions on direction of my life with weed. Looking back +-10 years ago, damn those were some fine decisions. Weed gives me, when alone, often semi-constant stream of very creative ideas just popping out of sub-consciousness. I've come up with ideas for startups at least 50x, often to find later somebody is already well into executing it (often in areas I normally don't touch, ie self-belaying machines for climbing, or self-shaping moving wall for climbing - I never ever saw/heard about any of those, but it seems they are quite popular in US).

The rate, amount and depth of those ideas just isn't there when sober. The rate is so high that I sometimes don't manage to record them all.

All this was done alone, just me and my emotions. YMMV, but for my introvertish personality type, it works wonders. There are drawbacks of course, like with everything else. But postponing dealing with issues is more of an alcohol style effect.
Obvious answer: it's the only IDE-like thing that's both well supported and caters to the huge population of JavaScript-only developers, who generally don't want to use IntelliJ or similar products because they can't customise it using only web-stack skills.

That is, if JetBrains had made JS plugins first class citizens of their products, possibly VS Code wouldn't be as popular as it is.
>Mindfulness meditation

Absolutely useless thing which for some reason is shoved into each thread.
a raspberry pi 3/3b+ or whatever (not v4) should by no means be used for any sort of speed test, not only is the wifi weak/slow but the wired ethernet interface is also hanging off a usb2.0 bus.
I don't see contact info in your profile, but I'd love a link to your novel (or email address if you care to converse). I haven't wandered, but living somewhere really cheap where my modest house is paid off in cash and monthly expenses are tiny, is life changing.

If I'd done it younger, I might've done more of what you describe, but as it is it's liberating if you've got a family too.

It's amazing the decisions you can make when "I want to take this risk or do that thing" has a worst-case outcome of "oh well, I still have a secure home for me and my family" and not "oh crap we're living out of a van". Mortgages are death to life - actual life - perhaps why that have "Mort" right there in the name.
Yup. With beta blockers I have a perfectly healthy heart rate and blood pressure. Other products work well for the blood pressure in my case, but not the heart rate.
I still much much prefer a full size keyboard. I could only find one on Amazon that would connect with bluetooth. I throw it in my luggage when traveling so at least in my hotel room I can use a full size keyboard.

I hate those wretched trackpads on laptops, and also throw a full size bluetooth mouse in my luggage.
That filter would be ludicrously easy to "train". Just grep(1) for the letters 'AI'. I'll blithely take millions and billions of funding for this brilliantly profound vision of a mission to improve life for every single human being on earth for all time to come.
I had a year of French at school, and my teacher kept saying all year that no matter how much or little we learn from his classes and exercises, as long as we are able to say "I don't speak language X, do you speak language Y?", everything would be so much easier when dealing with strangers in foreign countries. It also helps a lot to add a "please" and "thank you".

This piece of advice helped a lot in both Germany, Ukraine, and Russia.