skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Vim Autocompletion Is Underrated
I've seen the same, likely because the DPI boxes haven't yet caught up.
It's more than that though. It's also a special monad like syntax that takes advantage of those methods as well as transformation that takes the declarative form of those methods and converts them into something else ala SQL.
Using myself a Wireguard road warrior install script:

https://github.com/l-n-s/wireguard-install
I do not do HIIT training but I have athlete's heart. I run almost everyday 2 miles (more on the weekends). I am not a fast runner by any stretch of the imagination (I average around 10k/h while running). My heart rate varies from 40 to 32 depending on what I am doing and how relaxed I am (34/32 when I am going to bed and 40 while I am at the keyboard).

With the above info taken into account, I have had several tests done to ensure my heart is okay. I had 24 hour heart monitor test, a ultrasound taken of my heart for several minutes and several ECGs. The cardiologist wasn't scared by them and gave me the okay.

I, personally, haven't had any negative effects due to my heart rate being low.
Simple possession of a federally classified CDS I (which all psychotropic substance are) is a felony in almost ALL 50 states. It may be a misdemeanor in a few, but that is not ‘most’ states.
I thought they use butterflies.
Rofl all of that for a prettified version of Terraform? Fuck that nonsense.
great feedback. I have not yet played around with redis streams much. will definitely look into to that. thx again!
I can’t install the official WireGuard on my Macs that are stuck on Sierra. Love WireGuard for Android and iOS. I think there’s a way to do it with brew.
I run Wireguard on a freebsd server behind pfsense. Works well once you have a nat setup. What is stopping you from going that route?
Further conversation would quickly resolve that. Ask it what paper it's talking about. A human-quality response would be an instantly made-up excuse or explanation of what it thought the state was - like "Oh, I thought you were in my class". Or it could be a more typical computer model and display no sign that it even recognizes that the other party thinks there's a misunderstanding.
Regarding the opening... No, the heroes of Quest for Fire were not Neanderthals. They were modern humans, though from a less technically advanced tribe than the one from which they ultimately learned fire-making. At least one other hominin species appears in the movie, though - possibly intended to be Neanderthals...
> "These grants require the disclosure of significant foreign financial conflicts of interest, including financial support from foreign governments or foreign entities," the U.S. Attorney's Office in Massachusetts said in a statement announcing the charges against Lieber.
> The camera still has to run for that to work, unless you're also going to power a separate motion sensor and/or a small computer to handle automating the recording

Security cameras will have motion sensors built in. Recording would be elsewhere, the camera would just need to stream video for some configurable time if the motion sensor detects an event.

(This is all functionality built into Ring cameras, so for anyone looking for an alternative to them it doesn't seem at all unreasonable to me.)
1) You're replying to the wrong comment.

2) Your basis for "This point is completely proven to be false by the fact that people are having their QOL indicators trashed" is what? The statistically-biased study you posted?
I completely agree with you: collaboration is no crime in science. Obviously, we will both be downvoted to invisibility, because this site's users are fervent nationalists, not scientists.
The FDA/DEA have waged war on the kratom industry in extralegal fashion; I've had my personal bank accounts and credit cards shut down without explanation via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Choke_Point.

With Operation Chokepoint over, the DEA/FDA still have colluded to prevent the kratom industry from processing credit cards. For my website www.getkratom.com, we take checks, echecks, and cryptocurrency. Sales are about 1/3 of what they were when we were able to take credit cards.
I can't answer his "so what", I was just trying to clarify what was left implicit in this conversation (if not for you, then maybe for readers who don't know).
I guess the story is that when he started in 2012 he thought nobody cares. Actually he got it right at that time. Although it was violation of government rules, nobody really cared at that time.

He could not predict the change of direction of the U.S. foreign policy. China is taking place of Russia as the No. 1 threat. How could he predict this in 2012?

BTW, I am curious to know did he pay tax for those income? If not, that will be another very serious problem.
I've had one for almost three years and it's been a life saver many times over. The integration of email and pdf editor alone justifies the thing. The ability to edit and sign PDFs on the go is something that I have not seen in any other mobile device (and I have owned several $1k smart phones). With the "smart keyboard" and sftp/shell/X11 apps, I don't need to bring a laptop on the road anymore.
Note:

> criminally charged with making "false, fictitious and fraudulent statements"...

> In interviews with Defense Department investigators in 2018 and 2019, Lieber said that while he had heard of the Thousand Talents Plan, he had never been asked to be part of it...

The charge is not promiscuous collaboration, it's lying about it when asked.

If he indeed lied to DoD investigators following up on a possible conflict of interest, that would be a huge problem, on top of (we could guess) an original failure to disclose.
If you've followed standard / generic wireguard configuration, then 'client' peers are all able to route to each other via the server on their wireguard-local peer IPs.
If you're looking for feedback, I'd suggest that the prices have two decimal points. A price of $49.9 looks wrong.
It is very low effort to just put the phone down and waste their time until they realise. They are usually so deep into their script that they will talk for minutes.
Countering data with anecdotes is useless. It doesn't aid any discussion. Any piece of data can have a contrary anecdote. Gravity can have anecdotes that say it doesn't exist.

Some may well find solitary helpful. However, if the vast majority of data finds that it is harmful, physically and mentally, then we should not use those outliers to gauge whether or not something is effective.
> using a free digital ocean droplet

I can't seem to find any "free" option on their pricing page. Could you elucidate?
All the consoles go through the same thing every time there's a new generation. The consoles have never been backwards compatible, each generation invalidates your previous library. And they always begin with tiny libraries.

Here we are in 2020 and only now have Sony and Microsoft begun talking about backwards compatibility in future console generations.
ZigWay Is Hiring a Technology Lead
ZigWay | Tech Lead | Remote/Myanmar | https://angel.co/l/2iPUUr

Based in Yangon, ZigWay is one of Myanmar’s leading social enterprise start-ups. Our mission is to help low income families break free of poverty traps. We have designed and built software to help people access cheap and flexible loans when they need it.

We're looking to fill the following position:

-Technology lead: https://angel.co/l/2iPUUr

We can help with visas.
The guy downright lied about a huge financial incentive. There's no excuse or valid "America bad" angle to spin this.

> It says the deal called for Lieber to be paid up to $50,000 a month, in addition to $150,000 per year "for living and personal expenses."

"Lieber was also awarded more than $1.5 million by WUT and the Chinese government to establish a research lab and conduct research at WUT," the document states.

For a large part of the time frame in question, Lieber was also the principal investigator on at least six U.S. Defense Department research grants, with a cumulative value of more than $8 million, according to the affidavit. It also says he was the principal investigator on more than $10 million in grants funded by the National Institutes of Health.

"These grants require the disclosure of significant foreign financial conflicts of interest, including financial support from foreign governments or foreign entities," the U.S. Attorney's Office in Massachusetts said in a statement announcing the charges against Lieber.

In interviews with Defense Department investigators in 2018 and 2019, Lieber said that while he had heard of the Thousand Talents Plan, he had never been asked to be part of it, according to the affidavit. Lieber's email correspondence suggests he signed a three-year agreement and employment contract with WUT in 2012.

"Lieber was obligated to work for WUT 'not less than nine months a year' by 'declaring international cooperation projects, cultivating young teachers and Ph.D. students, organizing international conference[s], applying for patents and publishing articles in the name of' WUT," the U.S. Attorney's Office said.
Yeah, I don't think I've ever encountered an ISP in the US that didn't give you a public IP. Maybe they exist?

You only get one, so you typically NAT everything, port 25 is blocked and often port 80 is as well, but that's about it.
not a YC company? they maintain a monopoly on job hiring posts on this site, you can however make the "monthly" hiring thread and post there
I have a small side business that makes a physical product. I've used PayPal for years with no issues, touch wood. There are two things that I like:

1. I don't have to write code or maintain a server to process payments. I realize that I'm an outlier for not wanting an API, but my business web page is completely static, and it's convenient for me to keep it that way.

2. They are unified with USPS for shipping, which has the best rates and service for packages that weigh just a few ounces. I can click on a button in PayPal and it spits out a USPS shipping label for me.

I greatly prefer not having to handle any of my customers data. The only info I ever see is their shipping address and whatever e-mail address they signed up to PayPal with.
An email client from the 1990's moves across two subsidiaries within the same company. Tada
1. Trying to make hiring in tech a better experience by sharing my knowledge and experience with both job seekers and those doing the hiring. The really hard part about this is influencing some change in how hiring is done, because I strongly believe the current hiring process selects for the wrong skillset. I'm publicly committing to write about this topic weekly with a newsletter that I just launched: https://hiringfor.tech

2. At work, I recently completed a really long project with a large team. I'm trying to make the lessons learned accessible to others in the company because they'll also be undertaking similar projects soon. That means documenting my learnings at a level of abstraction that allows others to not make the same mistakes as us, but still have enough flexibility to tailor their implementation based on their team's needs. The hard part is the intersection of technical and people-oriented knowledge dissemination.

This year is going to be focused on a lot of teaching, which I'm excited about.
Did you read my comment? My parent comment did not mention the conflict of interest while I did.
As I said, he should have been clear with his funding sources. But that's not where the outrage in this thread is coming from -- everybody here is pissed off at the very idea of scientific collaboration crossing national borders. There are comparisons being drawn between doing science and waging war. This is saddening.
News/Blog App for iOS and Android Source Code
Is there a way to correct location data for an IP address? I have a static from my ISP and it’s almost never close to correct.
Based on your description it sounds pretty different. In this case the professor is charged with lying to get funding.
Or when this data is used against a politician in a campaign, so they start caring.
Does the author of this article show any comprehension of the subject matter at hand? Somehow, one does not think so. Any else care to comment on the article>
The issue is that you are missing the possibility of decimal floating point, which is also defined in IEEE 754 but which is typically not exposed as a primitive in programming languages. Imagine a BCD mantissa. That can encode 12.3456 exactly.

So it's not "since computers use binary", but "since we use binary floating point". There are fair arguments that we made that choice because of efficiency concerns driven by the fact that "computers use binary", but I don't think that really helps the explanation.

Note that the original objection was picking at a nit that I am not sure I would have picked at, I am just seeking to clarify.
Like a dystopian, civilization-ending Dunning-Kruger effect.
Let's look at this as someone from a higher socioeconomic level than you may do. Maybe you should have taken having a child more seriously. Anyone who decided to have children (or had an unplanned pregnancy) six years ago should have been smart enough to have saved up more money so that a single unplanned $10,000 expense would not wreck his child's academic chances.
Here's some failed predictions:

https://www.rd.com/culture/predictions-that-didnt-come-true/

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2020/01/08/us/g...
https://www.amazon.com/Salt-Fat-Acid-Heat-Mastering-ebook/dp...

!
If iMessage is a walled garden, then pretty much every other messaging system is also a walled garden since the death of XMPP. Can anyone build a a third party client for WhatsApp or any other popular messaging system in 2020? Im unaware of any. In fact the top result for “third party whatsapp client” is “Use a third party WhatsApp client and be banned for life”. [0] Hardly the behavior of an open system.

What your real complaint is that there isn’t an client for a nonApple operating system. It’s reasonable to not want to switch OSes, but there are many apps that are iOS exclusive, as there are many android exclusive apps, but I wouldn’t call them “walled gardens”.

Also, iMessage doesn’t make money. It an e2e encryption app with sms support. Because it’s provided by Apple, a company that famously makes money on hardware rather than services, there’s no incentive to mine your (and your connections’) data for profit, like say WhatsApp, or the others, so it is incorrect to claim they are “using & dividing people’s social connections for profit”. If anyone is dividing their connections based on iMessage, it’s your friends.

[0] https://www.cultofmac.com/314343/use-a-third-party-whatsapp-...
Nanoparticle chomps away plaques that cause heart attacks
If you're going to make a claim like that, you should supply links so readers can make up their own minds. Most of the time people make inflammatory and linkless claims about moderation, the real story turns out to be something quite different.

An even likelier possibility is that we just didn't see whatever comments you're referring to. We don't come close to seeing everything that gets posted here.
Absolutely. Mental health has a big influence in our body and immune system. I work a lot in this moment of my life, but my exercises, books and relaxing times are mandatory in my week.

And some days of the week I avoid to be with a lot of people for a long time. I don't know, but for me after a meeting or group work I fell drained.
I recently bought a mid-range Nokia phone with Stock android. I wasn't expecting too much, but I am pleasantly surprised. It's stable and robust with good battery life.
The internet does not use OSI.
I personally don't care, someone else commented on it though. And yes, pretty much all nuance has been eliminated from discussions on a lot of topics these days.
Spies Like AI: The Future of AI for the US Intelligence Community
Due to New California Law, Uber Allows Some Drivers to Set Their Own Rates
On the other hand, its an inefficient allocation of resources for infrequent gamers (who might play games 100 hours a year or less) to need to own expensive consoles or PCs to play games.

I hope Stadia or a similar service succeeds, because I'm one of those people.
You are a brave person, thanks for sharing.
Nice that you are improving together. I will give a look. thanks for sharing.
With regards to: > "... Real income/wages are flat...",

I do not seem to find confirmation to the above.

Instead there seems to be slight growth in hourly earning, according to this

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/realer.pdf

(page 5, Jan 2020):

- Dec 2018: +1.3

- Oct 2019: +1.3

- Nov 2019(p): +1.1

- Dec 2019(p): +0.6
And unfortunately the US took the stance that airbag design should take into account that a seat belt will not be worn. US airbags explode with much more force and cause many more injuries than European ones.
There is a difference between gambling (which is illegal in many forms and in many places, so is punishable in similar manners to drug consumption) and drug use. That difference is legality. The prevailing theory is that people who deviate from what society deems (as a whole through a representative legislature) acceptable behaviors are to be punished, and since incarceration is the prevailing punishment it is imposed. Not saying I agree with the position, but there is a clear difference between legal and illegal actions at a societal level.

As for what you termed selling drugs, a person who sells clearly illegal, potentially toxic, and often addictive chemical agents outside of the lawfully prescribed means of doing so are in a very separate category than the consumers of those drugs. Individuals selling heroin, fentanyl, or crack are clearly acting outside the law and in many cases doing so without regard (and sometimes explicitly benefitting from) the massively harmful effects of these drugs and the addictive attributes they possess.
I'm possibly being a jerk, but...

Fire didn't need discovering. It happens naturally from lightning, and you can speculate that our first "taming" of it was simply to grab it from a burning forest fire and then keep it alive for as long as possible.

To make fire from scratch is a harder project. And what you really meant, I know :)
Do you have some kind of source that would indicate that phone apps on iOS cannot possibly have any sort of 3rd party trackers?

No claims in the article were made regarding the iOS version of the app, so I don't know why we should jump to the conclusion that the iOS version doesn't track what you do and report to 3rd parties.

It looks like the iOS app was not included in the test at all, so no conclusion can be assumed.
I am from India and I despise the actions of these people.
"Don't feed egregious comments by replying; flag them instead."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html#cflag
Google Wave v2
> He could not predict the change of direction of the U.S. foreign policy. How could he predict this in 2012?

This isn't really that relevant, all he had to do was disclose his connections. It's not the crime, it's the cover up. The US govt certainly understands hundreds if not thousands of academics have connections to China. It's not a crime to accept research money. It's lying about it that's the issue. If you're lying to the country about who you work for, what else are you lying about?
Try it with an AirBnb and see if it works out. It worked for me. Can’t say if it’s good for you or not, but it can give good perspective of your cofounders that can be if help later.
Again, as I said, not being clear about everything to your funding sources is definitely bad. But the specific outrage doesn't make sense. What does it mean to have a "conflict of interest" and a "financial incentive" when you're doing basic science? Science isn't like working for a corporation or the military. The end goal is to publish your results for the entire world to see.
Oh, I didn't know. I will try it. Thanks
Sci-Hub helped me identify the appropriate life-saving drug for my disabling illness. I could barely sit up and now I'm walking around. It's going through FDA approval very slowly, so I just buy it from a manufacturer from China.
Dynamic in theory, but for many people the IP is unchanged for a long time. I remember reading an article that said the average length of time between dynamic IP changes tracked by some company was something like seven months, though I can't find it now.

I have cable with a theoretically dynamic DNS but it's changed once in >4 years.
Anyone remember Pidgin chat client?

I loved having a single UI with all the various chat services I used. Looks like they are still in active development too: https://pidgin.im/

I wish I could do something similar today with iMessage, Hangouts, and WhatsApp.
Ancient clues of a null finding....seems like a hard argument to make convincingly.
That was my way experience as well, although I was mostly exposed to OB when my kids were born or post-surgical areas. Those are the moneymakers.

If you have an issue that requires observation and not ICU, it’s a different story. Look at the Medicare health ratings online and you’ll find plenty of examples unfortunately!
A js front end itself (versus templates) is probably a wash for most use cases, but the benefits of having a REST back end that imposes a clear separation between the front end and the back end is enormous. IMHO the benefits are big enough to make it worth re-writing the front end over again every 5 years until the front end folks eventually get their act together. Just try to make sure you're doing as little logic as possible in the front end, because as I said every line of code you write is going to need to be rewritten, whereas with Django any code you write today will still be good 10 years from now with only minor maintenance needed.
NanoBench: A tool for running small microbenchmarks
Parsing enumeration and chronology data for serials. E.g. "v.1" is obviously volume:1. But throw in years, parts, editions, copies, supplements, numbers, page ranges, etc, shit gets weird.
Voyager 2 Engineers Working to Restore Normal Operations
I'm not so sure I'd be so quick to dismiss the differences here. Another example is the notion of having a "finsta" vs their normal Instagram. The finsta is a private Instagram they only show to real friends, while their normal Instagram account is for the world.

This isn't merely "compartmentalizing their dalliances," it's compartmentalization of public vs private (or at least quasi-private) self.
Actually there are workarounds to get Wireguard running over TCP and port 80/443 described here (like udp tunnel). I also wanted to check them out for very restrictive networks in the near future:

https://github.com/StreisandEffect/streisand/issues/1633
I'll go the other way around. Some people are capable of comprehending an awful lot of things/concepts and use those productively. And some are not. It is definitely not the concept's inventors fault. Nothing to be ashamed of as we are all different. I am not shedding tears because I can not fathom quantum physics while others can.
Yes.

None of their prior movies made money according to standard box office accounting, which requires a box office take of 2.5x the budget.

This is because budgets don't include advertising spending, and also the film companies actually only receive about 60-70 cents on the dollar of ticket sales.

The closest any of them came was Coraline, a 2.07x multiple. None of the rest even cleared 2x. Kubo barely even covered the actual budget.

It's like the dotcom boom era when companies were selling a $10 bag of dogfood for $7.
You are a scientist? Maybe you never worked in a university as a full time employee?

Faculty are required to report outside jobs, see: https://provost.harvard.edu/statement-outside-activities-hol...

Do you know when you accept big grant you also must follow similar rules?

Yes, you can collaborate in science, but you do not live in a vacuum, scientists also need to follow the rules of a society.