skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your analysis is very well worded. Do you think you could not readjust your internal compass to value partially limited efforts (efforts that you said you considered were under your maximum capabilities) so that you take a long time averaging view on them. Sure you could go 99% and destroy yourself but no human should destroy himself[0] so it's totally acceptable to chunk your work into "good enough for now" and keep going at a smaller pace.

I used to suffer from social anxiety due to the need to outperform everything. After personal grief I realized I owe nothing to nobody and it made my brain infinitely more focused about my internal pleasure and sanity rather than external constraints. I'd rather be nobody and smiling than suffering. It made me balance things and put limits on things. I still value being active and working good and hard but only to an extent.

[0] I'm not talking about absolute freedom to destroy yourself if you ultimate think it's your desire.
Boarding is heaven compared to flying. No security theater, no ridiculous parking issues. I used to ride from Rhode Island to DC, and I could literally arrive 10 minutes before my departure time, grab my bags, lock my car, walk 100 feet to the platform, and still make the train. The trip took most of the day, but now that cell service is no longer an issue, it's possible to spend the entire ride relaxing or getting work done.

And I can't believe no one has talked about how much better the seating is than any other form of long distance travel in the US.
How do you Ctrl+Z, then?
Because local-first is not a viable business model compared to the cloud. Software goes where the money is.
That's ridiculously easy: If it contains the letters "AI", it's snake oil. There is nothing in man-made software that would merit the term "intelligence". Real intelligence would be creative and unpredictable. We would run for cover.
> Bends are rarely useful for me since I rarely need to join two ropes together, but if you are going to learn a bend, you might as well learn the most beautiful one.

I'm sure I've used a sheet bend at least three times in the last year in random situations. I haven't used the zeppelin bend, but I would say having an easy-to-learn-and-tie-but-effective knot "in your kit" is quite useful; you never quite know when it will come in handy.
I've looked at all of the protocols out there, and the short reason list is one or more of:

* they're too chatty.

* They waste too much on overhead.

* their bidirectional support is poor.

* Their asynchronous support is poor.

* They can't multiplex across multiple connections.
I agree, and it's pretty easy to get started. My pallet is pretty easily amused, so take this with a grain of salt, but there all kinds of fun optimization problems and achievements to unlock with cooking.

For example, given the random contents of a refrigerator, make some sort of meal out of what is available. For example, I recently had a cabbage and an onion and some chicken left over. With a little ginger paste and some soy sauce I was able to make a pretty decent stirfry.

Another example is tortilla chips. I bought some tortillas from 7-eleven and tried frying them up in oil to make tortilla chips. This is fun because there are a lot of parameters to play with to try to get the perfect chip (oil type, quantity, time).

Making more involved recipies are fun too, but there is a good amount of pleasure to be found in the mundane. I also eat a lot of Jack in the Box, so I've got no high horse in this fight.
I really can't see how having to hold down two keys at the same time is going to help RSI. (because to get to the special keys you have to hold down a modifier key)

When you have your fingers contorted and under stress trying to hold two keys down, thats when RSI really kicks in.

I would go out on a limb and say that these keyboard are going to make one's RSI even worse.
Those pieces of information have saved me a lot of trouble on several occasions!

I always dial my husband's mobile number by hand, and usually my close friends and family's numbers, too.

Credit card: I try entering the number, expiration and check digits from memory, then check it against the card before submitting the order. When the card number changes (bank decision or mine), I learn the new one by learning the differences - the first four digits are almost always the same, as that's a bank identifier. With AmEx, the variance was only in the last five digits, and was slight.
Interesting that other cultural practices are dismissed as mystic bullshit by default, until a white man introduces it. That makes it more trustworthy other white people.
CSS Grid is very useful, and it's fun:

https://tobireif.com/posts/layout_fun_with_css_grid/

The spec is great for learning Grid:

https://www.w3.org/TR/css-grid-1/
Tactical Breathing :)
Assuming no use of DoH. I worry that increasingly devices on your home network will ignore the LAN recommendations for DNS server and be MUCH harder to block.

I log all attempts by devices on my network to port 53. Android apps, roku, google home devices, and various others are quite aggressive about going directly to various DNS servers if they don't get what they want from the local DNS server.

Using wireshark to track what's going on it's not unusual to see 7,000 DNS requests for a domain I'm blocking in just a few seconds. The android client for youtube seems to be particularly persistent.
Just bought a Ducky One 2 on my trip to Taiwan and it's a joy to use. All the keycaps are PBT double-shot.
Content Marketing and SEO Guide 2020
Are their machines able to run VSCode?

I've had a really good experience with VSCode remote development tools (https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/remote-overview). Both filesystem access and sharing local web servers works out of the box.

Happy to chat and see if we can figure sth out.
How to interpret your dreams accurately from this paper: https://psyarxiv.com/k6trz. Interpreting dreams accurately = clear directions for personal development / ability to do the work of a therapist for yourself = personal growth.
How to stretch.
The word has multiple meanings.

Loss of life does not mean that people mislaid their mortality down the back of the sofa.
Ian's secure knot is great, too.
Recipe for Destruction (2005)
Monero crypto currency binaries compromised
I'm sure that depends on how you define "performance" -- for me, the greatest benefit is in hand comfort, not speed.

Switching between Qwerty and Colemak for any of the reasons you mention has never been a problem for me either. Obviously, going from Colemak to Qwerty is going to be inconvenient for the sole reason that Qwerty is inconvenient, but that's only because you become aware of how much you contort your fingers unnecessarily once you've been typing for a while not doing that.

I agree keybindings can be an issue, though. For me, personally, it's minor compared to everything else, though.
Mindfulness is a lot cheaper :)
I didn't say otherwise. The grandparent stated that he had a choice to leave, the parent implied that he did not because he was in prison. That is not true - the grandparent was correct.

As I said, framing it as that simple of a choice may lack some nuance in describing the pressure he was under. But it is factually true that he was not forced to stay in the conditions which are being criticised. Some would also say that the nature of the conditions was somewhat of his own doing, since the relationship with the embassy is well documented to have deteriorated greatly over time. I can't vouch either way, and it seems people are downvoting normal conversation so I doubt it will be productive to continue.
And "To whom are they speaking"?

What you are giving a succinct overview of is Aristotle's _Ars Rhetorica_ Cracking read, BTW.
This sounds great. How can I trust the quality of the output?
Most people really could learn touch typing in less than an hour, I experienced this myself. If you type at a decent speed you already know the symbol position already either way, so all that's left is going for more consistent and controlled finger movements.

I easily increased my typing speed by 10WM in a single day just by doing that switch, and I think this is one of the most significant improvements regular computer users can get basically for free.
That name though...
Exactly. Try setting your IPv6 (via RADVD or similar) and IPv4 to a local resolver. Then block all outgoing TCP or UDP connections from anything but your local resolver.

I was pretty shocked how many widgets and apps ignore the local DNS.
FYI, "hanaseimasen" is not a correct negative of "hanasu", it should be "hanashimasen". Also an easy way to say you don't understand anything is "wakaranai".
That’s why pseudo-anonymity and by extension anonymity are more important now than ever. I never speak my mind on any platform with my real name on it. It’s simply too risky. There may come a time when you could be jailed for what you wrote.
Focusing on x86-64 (don't waste your time starting with the 32-bit variant when learning, let alone x87 FPU instructions, there's plenty of up-to-date materials for contemporary architectures nowadays):

- Chapter 10, Assembly Language (https://www3.nd.edu/~dthain/compilerbook/compilerbook.pdf#ch...) of http://compilerbook.org/

- intro_x86-64: Introduction to x86_64 assembly - https://gitlab.com/mcmfb/intro_x86-64

- Introduction to 64 Bit Assembly Language Programming for Linux and OS X
- Ray Seyfarth
- http://rayseyfarth.com/asm/

- Introduction to Computer Organization with x86-64 Assembly Language & GNU/Linux
- Robert G. Plantz
- http://bob.cs.sonoma.edu/IntroCompOrg-x64/book.html

- Modern X86 Assembly Language Programming
- 2018; Daniel Kusswurm
- Covers x86 64-bit, AVX, AVX2, and AVX-512
- https://github.com/Apress/modern-x86-assembly-language-progr...

- Understanding Assembly Language
- a.k.a. Reverse Engineering for Beginners; https://yurichev.com/blog/UAL/
- https://beginners.re/

- x86-64 Assembly Language Programming with Ubuntu
- Ed Jorgensen
- http://www.egr.unlv.edu/~ed/x86.html

- Assembly Programming and Computer Architecture for Software Engineers (APCASE)
- https://github.com/brianrhall/Assembly
- Videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCr0svQEez3UQvlj6-5EYS6w

Or, if you prefer talks:

- Just enough Assembly for Compiler Explorer - Anders Schau Knatten
- NDC TechTown 2019
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=soeFwz0cOqU

- Modern x64 Assembly
- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKK11Ligqitg9MOX3-0tF...

- Bluff your way in x64 assembler
- ACCU 2017; Roger Orr
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RI7VL-g6J7g

- Enough x86 Assembly to Be Dangerous
- CppCon 2017; Charles Bailey
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfUPkUAEwrk

More:

- Arm / AArch64: https://github.com/MattPD/cpplinks/blob/master/assembly.arm....

- RISC-V: https://github.com/MattPD/cpplinks/blob/master/assembly.risc...

- x86: https://github.com/MattPD/cpplinks/blob/master/assembly.x86....
This is has nothing to do with "cultural practices" or the skin color of whoever introduced it. It's more about answering the question "Is the evidence in favor of this practice strong enough to try it for a while?".
Arcologies.

Think city-sized sci-fi’ish pyramids, containing all the residential and non-polluting commercial and workspace needs of an average human’s entire lifetime.

Surrounded by natural wilderness that people can escape to at their leisure.

Connected by hyperloops or airships.

Food supply (that can’t be grown inside the arcology), energy generation (beyond the arcology’s own renewable capacity) and heavy manufacturing will still have to come from elsewhere though.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcology
Don't forget GWT!
China builds a lot of renewables and nuclear. More than most other nations.
> How else do you propose taxation is assured? Blind trust?

> Sure, why not? It has worked for many years before.

Taxing on trust alone is exactly where this little thread started.
Folding a shirt in 2 seconds. Knowing this method will save you hours of time later.
So you’re not saying “no, not bee, DEE” the rest of your life.
A Mystery of Unix History
> ...after the bubble dies they'll just become boring pieces of crucial infrastructure that sit in the background

Well if the value is Merkle trees we can just say that ;)

> ... it's the only way to ensure data auditing and integrity

It isn't.

> ... and sooner or later people will be ok with paying 10x or 100x storage and compute costs for auditable integrity.

They won't.
The Importance of GameDays
I had an accident last week and find the Wim Hof breathing tremendously helpful with managing the pain and inflammation.

I highly recommend learning this technique. It's free, you can find plenty of YouTube videos. A "proper session" should take 20 minutes (= until your breath retentions are at least 2 minutes long and you feel the effects).

The cold exposure is also great to experiment with. I find that regular cold exposure, learning to control the gasp reflex and calming yourself down in spite of the feeling of the ice is something very useful to learn and a "skill" that carries over to general pain and stress management.
i used resilio for years and thought the same about syncthing until i switched last year and now I actually prefer how syncthing is setup.

if you pay for resilio there is an option to add all your folders in one go but on some computers I don't want to add all of them anyway so that's not much use to me.
with the free version you have to manually add folders one by one but to do that you need the key which means you need to copy them to a text file and add them on another computer.

with syncthing, it will detect other syncthing devices on your home network so you just have to add the ones you want then accept the request from another device.

once that is done you select which folders the device has access to and then a notification will show up on said device asking you to connect. so basically no fiddling with keys or having to store them somewhere secure

(this is all presuming i was using resilio correctly, maybe there was an easier way I was not aware of)
Ah, my comment was only my experience/opinion about the “spirituality by a half an hour long hyperventilation”, not WHM. Sorry for not making the context clearer.

As for WHM itself, and experimenting with it - why not, if going into it carefully and with clear conscience...

On the experimentation topic - I am curious - did you also try the link posted elsewhere in this discussion - https://github.com/generalfuzz/acrn ?

Thank you for the link to the paper, very interesting!
I think the market needs better, easier portfolio tools for the lay person. Tools that can help coach the user as well
Where I can buy these chips?
I always wondered why in English the constant and the letter π pronounced as /paɪ/ when the Greek letter is obviously /pi/. It really grinds my gears, there's no pie in π!

Does Enlgish routinely localize foreign alphabet names? If so, it's bad practice. I believe no one in the world learns English alphabet pronouncing it arbitrary, and not as /ˈeɪ/ /ˈbiː/ /ˈsiː/.
But then who are they stealing from?
OTOH... https://xkcd.com/775/
In fairness I have this issue with a number of human intelligence based (allegedly) recruiters.
Here in Sweden most people are comfortable speaking English so if you address them politely in English they will probably be more comfortable and less caught off guard than if they have to decipher phrases in broken Swedish, no matter how well meaning.

Still probably a good idea to learn some words so you can read signs.
It's also mostly about two rather than N endpoints. The later, follow-on Blumenthal & Clark paper is a kind of long list of end-to-end-principle analysis 'it's complicated's.
i agree, using "lost" is deeply misleading
Basics of a knowledge area!
It definitely took me longer than an hour. I had been using the keyboard wrong for over a decade, so it was hard to undo. I did an hour every day for 2 weeks, I think, after which it stuck. I then wrote at 30-60WPM for a while, which was a bit of a pain.

Now I can get up to 100WPM, definitely appreciate that I took on the challenge.
There is a longer version of this article here: https://www.inkandswitch.com/local-first.html
You might be interested in this related article by the founder of Signal. It touches on the same point.

https://signal.org/blog/the-ecosystem-is-moving/

"The device’s address book is now the social network, so using phone numbers as an identifier has reduced switching costs by putting a user’s social network under their control. In a way, the notification center on a mobile device has become the federation point for all communication apps, similar to how older desktop IM clients unified communication across multiple IM networks."
Show HN: Tefter – A Social bookmarking app for individuals and teams
How does Remarkable compare with the new Sony e-ink tablet?
I have no idea what "fully developed passive conjugation" is, but my language is very old and I imagine very difficult for English speaker to learn.
There is an example how fun it can be: http://www.lituanus.org/1987/87_1_04.htm
> The best part is that many people think that an on-premises version should be less expensive than the online version, and come without a subscription.

Which makes sense IMHO, provided they are not expecting any updates to their on-prem installation. It can just be a fork of your current codebase with no new features or warranty. Maybe you can include some terms for critical security updates but that is about it.
Migrating from JavaScript
I hope 'm' here is minutes, not millions )
If I want to spell out something over the phone, I'm saying:

Hellen, Eve, Lawrence, Lawrence, Ophelia, Wallace, Ophelia, Robert, Lawrence, Donald.
Thanks for the reply. I've learned something today.
I have an almost completely blind friend who mainly relies on audio and braille so I wondered how that carried over.
Ask
hello guys how to use yccombinator
Because what if that law is poorly written as well?
Google confirms collecting Healthcare Data and Anonymizing it for research
As far as possible, I'm following a local-first methodology for a recipe search, meal planner, and shopping list application:

https://www.reciperadar.com

There's a 'collaboration' mode which allows peer-to-peer sharing of a session via CRDTs over IPFS. My partner and I select our meals for the week, and then when one of us is doing the shopping, we can mark ingredients as found -- the other person's view reflects those updates in near-real-time.

If either of us lose connectivity, we can continue to use the app, and when data access is restored, those changes are synced with the shared session (with automatic conflict resolution). All data in the shared session is encrypted, and the collaboration link contains the keys.

Much of this functionality is thanks to peer-base, which is an experimental but extremely useful library:

https://github.com/peer-base/peer-base

A side-benefit of this approach is that all user data can be stored locally (in browser localStorage) - there are no cookies used in communication between the app and server.
not only that, but the audience for fighting games and in particular one as niche as a legacy snk title, are people who will buy a 200 dollar arcade stick just to have slightly more consistent inputs & execution. this is not exactly a group of people that will accept latency that ranges from okayish to semi-unplayable. the samsho community is fucking livid right now that snk went through with this deal before releasing a proper pc port.
Since he had outside investors, he was a fiduciary and had obligations under many US security laws to meet certain duties.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiduciary

A fiduciary is a person who holds a legal or
ethical relationship of trust with one or more
other parties (person or group of persons).
Typically, a fiduciary prudently takes care of
money or other assets for another person.

And I would argue that it doesn't matter if SoftBank was the only investor and/or they weren't "harmed" in the situation.
They would also shut it down when they need to. Like uhhh now
Where is a hexagonal keyboard when you need it? Hexes are sweet for strategy and puzzle games, but could also be sweet for roguelikes if input devices were better. A smaller keyboard barely solves any problem, especially if you have palms as large as mine. But a hex keyboard would. Not even Kickstarter has something for hexagonal input device.
Kha is really nice and I like using it. It's amazing that the author developed a specialised IDE (granted it's a modified version of vscode) for the framework.

The quality is so very high, much much higher than a typical open source project, because it's not just a bit of code, but an entire toolchain and workflow. So much so that an entire engine is built off this framework! https://armory3d.org/
I own a HHKB[1] and while very pleasant to type with the fact that the function keys are on another layer can be cumbersome in some IDEs. In IntelliJ IDEs you have Ctrl + F9 to build (or something like that) which means pressing Ctrl + Fn + 9. Maybe the experience can be improved with better placement of the Fn-key (which on the HHKB is in the lower right corner).

Reading the comments about experiences with split and/or ergonomic keyboards makes me want to try some other variants.

[1] https://www.hhkeyboard.com/
Cybersecurity vendor runs 50k free security tests daily for the community
Is this legacy code (law) getting removed or some kind of sex work decriminalization?
hmmm good
Ask HN: Why doesn't GitHub support SMS to certain countries?
This seems odd in 2019, that an SMS provider isn't providing SMS routing to certain big countries (e.g. Brazil).
> If it's used by let's say 100users, It means one user has only 0.16core + 0.64GB memory. So an average laptop(4cores/4GB) or phone(4cores/1GB) is way faster.

This is overly simplistic. You're pretending that cores/memory are "allocated" to users, but really, a user might only make a few tens of requests, and the server only needs to spend a second or two servicing each request. On a server with only 100 users, it could very well be the case that a user has all 16 cores + 64gb available at the time they make a request. Also, as another commenter pointed out, you could use a large chunk of that memory for shared resources, and then each request might only need a few mb of memory to service a request.
because this is the kind of game samsho is
>https://twitter.com/hc0519/status/1100632434217934848?lang=e...
There’s a really good autobiography called buffalo for the broken heart which chronicles a ranchers quest to switch from a cattle ranch to a buffalo ranch. It really lays out the case for these amazing creatures.
What Is a Search Engine Spider?
This is horrible. I'm not even a vegetarian but I can't watch it.
Some companies, like e.g. Google or Facebook do not allow company code to be stored on a laptop, even if it's company laptop. And even if they did have code there it would not be practical, because everything above the kernel is compiled from source and it would take forever without build artifact cache. That, BTW, affects you even if you work with Python, because Python has to pull in a bunch of custom C++ libs to call the various services, and guess what, those are also built from source. Add to that the fact that your laptop is usually a Mac, and you're developing for Linux, and not just any Linux, but a Google/FB flavor thereof, with custom hacks, custom toolchains, etc. The code you work with is mapped to your workstation using a custom filesystem, so you don't store it there either. It's all transparent to you, of course.

So it's not really practical to do "local" development even if that were allowed.

But even if you aren't at a FANG, your company workstation often has the "right" set up and it's much more powerful than a laptop, so if you're dealing with compiled languages it might just be easier to deal with it remotely, as long as the experience is seamless.
Very useful, but one hour might not be enough to get good enough to reach for these commands when you need them, and these skills require some maintenance.