skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the same issue with my ears in cold weather. They start to hurt pretty quick in cold temps, so I try to always either have some small wrap around ear muffs or a beanie. As long as I keep my ears warm and out of cold wind, I'm able to stay comfortable.
I think the work disincentive is the big deal.

I lived in a city near an native-american reservation. There were groups of able-bodied men that would just cash their checks and buy alcohol.

I can imagine the same thing with folks with reversible drug problems, or in areas with declining employment.

A stipend would basically prevent a "reckoning" and allow able people to avoid personal responsibility or necessary changes indefinitely.

And that's what people do. They keep on plugging on in a bad situation avoiding necessary changes.

Maybe I'm wrong. I've never been in such low situations, so I don't think I can have an opinion based on personal experience.
I think broadly, the challenge with parenting books is that they sometimes put forth a particular philosophy or approach (some are more neutral and inclusive than others). So, I think it really depends what you are looking for, what your parenting style is, and the ages of your kids.

And if you are looking for advice, context is really important.

To directly answer though - my favorite parenting book is The Gardner and The Carpenter by Alison Gopnik
This is really great, thanks. Only thing I noticed is some of the Eastern European music is in the wrong decade occasionally like '80s & 90s mixed-up.
I used to go to more climate protests but frankly I've lost sympathy for the various movements. If you don't support carbon reduction at any cost and argue for even minor stop gap measures then you just get pushed out of the dialogue so none of the solutions proposed are ever realistic. Australia could and should have been more prepared, funding measures to mitigate the effects of climate change should be an obvious necessity for a place like them and not a form of surrender. Calling the fires a product of climate change ignores the role that government negligence played in making this situation possible.
AFAIK, AOC wasn't particularly wealthy when she campaigned.
See also: https://nextstrain.org/ncov/gisaid
Its not like 1 filecoin == 1 gigabyte of storage. Its a market, people pay what they want to pay. I think you have an incorrect picture of the system in your head and havent actually gone and done the research needed to back up your angry sounding claims.
>> Near espresso flavor.

As someone whose counter space is "wasted" on a rather large espresso machine, let me just say, you need to try better coffee. Especially if you're "starting a business importing roasted coffee". You have no way to test if your product is any good otherwise.
I've heard this referred to as "situational awareness" and "psychological safety". The former being aware of what your team is up to (and everyone being in that state); the later feeling like you ask a question without someone judging you or the team just generally treating you as a whole person.
There is a big difference between a subpoena and a warrant. Glossing over that may be fine to you, but it's wrong and misleading.
Microservices Architecture: When and How to Move to Microservices
Again, that's how it's supposed work though. If I pay for 10 years for my domain name, I don't want it to stop working because evilCorp makes a request to take it over (for whatever reason). If I am ruining the internet with a nefarious use of my domain, then it should be easy enough to prove to a valid court, and then there should be a legit way to take over control. It shouldn't be impossible, but it shouldn't be a cake walk either.
They used to be a reseller, but in early 2018 they completely moved off of Enom and registered domains directly: http://domainincite.com/22467-namecheap-to-bring-millions-of...
>'94 Toyota Pickup

You think that is a small pickup? WOW.
you can use this to bypass the paywall https://m.facebook.com/flx/warn/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ft.com%...
> Do you need time to settle into it?

Your mileage may vary, but it took me half a year to be 100% while remote.
Oh, I wanna hop in on this train. tell that fool to man X yo. ;)

I've been getting pissed about people calling it "X Windows" since 1995 so there.
You can look at it that way. Another way of looking at it is if my company (or the government) refuses to let me access my office, I should not be obligated to work. Do factory workers have to take home textiles and sew them from home? (I hope not, but I wouldn't be surprised if some places tried that.)
Definitely, having readline shortcuts available more or less across the whole OS is a godsend.
I'm not sure, it's easy to think of the boom times and the awful bust times, but we've had plenty of 'meh' times, i.e short recessions / contractions around the globe. I'm not an expert and I always fear I have just enough knowledge to believe I know what is going on. However, I did buy into the argument that, at least in the US, slashing interest rates and giving a huge tax cut during the boom of the last few years was a bad idea. A bad idea since, there isn't much left to cut or slash when times turn bad or some external event (like coronavirus) throw a ton of uncertainty into the mix. I wish you could set up tax rates / fed rate on an automated control feedback system. It's probably why until recently, the fed had been kept insulated from politics, but obviously, even if they were not being politicized of late, it's not that simple.
Sorry to hear about your pain on the remodel! Been there. We're working on a company called Skipp (www.skipp.co) to address exactly the problems you mentioned. We're currently in beta and if you're up for it we'd love to get your feedback.
Megan Thee Stallion Fires Back at Label Owner, Explains Her Legal Situation
After a narrow escape from a Milwaukee cubibicle 8 years ago, I've been remote working for nearly the last 8 years.

If you're making the transition, I put together a few of the most helpful things I've learned over the past decade. Hopefully it's helpful - http://woven.com/blog/remote-work-guide
For me https://nitter.net/ directly, but I'll add an rss interface too. Thx for the link.
This is an idea we've discussed, but not something we're investing in right now. It could also solve the sudo/elevation problem for cmdlets. However a privileged service would also bring more security concerns.
What type of heuristic can capture "these kind of website names"? There are too many possibilities.

Some companies have registered misspellings and openly hostile domain names similar to their trademark, but it's hard to consider all permutations e.g. https://bankofamericasucks.com redirects to Coin Wallet.
I use Anki for that all the time

There’s a “cram seen cards” feature under custom study that’ll just give you a temporary brand new deck you can run through in random order
Genes do what genes do. Nothing here is unexpected, surely? But, if the lethality drops and becomes sustaining in the population, we're still net-worse-off overall compared to not having had this virus. Its just 'choose the least-worst outcome' time.

I think at this point, public health initiatives are aimed at moving the shape of the curve, not the final trajectory of the virus. It's going to spread everywhere but if it does so more slowly the health system will not be overloaded by point-explosions of calls on staff and equipment.

I feel for the Tasmanian toilet-paper workers who will work overtime to meet a panic-demand, and then be unemployed with a mountain of un-wanted rolls, as we consume the 6 month supply we bought in a frenzy.
Question: If what the domain name holders are doing is illegal (presumably phishing for secrets; which is probably against some sort of misdirection or scam laws) why is Facebook doing the suing? Why aren’t police departments or federal investigation units the once asking judges for subpoenas and going after the actual criminals?

It feels like an unessisary and possibly harmful step for a non-victim private company to suing another non-criminal private company so they can get these criminals to justice.
Some of our best coaches are BCBAs with expertise in ASD. They have such a wonderful understanding of children and behavior, and this can extend to all children. :) As Tom mentioned, we take great care not to replace the very important in person therapy children receive directly.
This is a really great answer and analysis. By my rough estimate 90% of internet arguments boil down to people using different definitions of the same word and talking past each other.
It is hard for me to believe that there is an absolute imperative connection between writing International Art English and being paid.

https://www.canopycanopycanopy.com/contents/international_ar...

I coded a verbal recombobulator that generates such statements to mock such statements. Please point your friends to it if they're ever stuck.

http://earthbound.io/gibberish-artist-statements/index.php
I don’t think a puritanical work ethic necessarily is unhealthy, but in your example I would consider the guilt aspect to be.

In your example puritanical work ethic + (irrational imo) guilt = you exceed your contractual requirements to deliver work to your employer.

Keep the work ethic but take the guilt out and perhaps instead you’d meet but not exceed your contractual obligations to your employer, and then organise the rest of your time around industriously working on something else that you’re personally passionate about.

The second example could be unhealthy depending on how you approached it, but I wouldn’t say that it necessarily is, and I would say that it’s a big improvement over the first example.
This seems like a pretty meaningless criticism.

If you can't listen to it - maybe that says more about you than him?
> was starting to move things to Kubernetes, when it had absolutely no reason to

There is "absolutely no reason" to use a system that automatically handles blue/green deployment of your containers for free and supporting auditable and revertible deployment histories?

I'd like to hear what you consider to be operational best practices!
Every site that removes RSS is dead to me.
I'm not sure if this is what you're looking for, but if you want advanced, you can go to Codepen and recreate some of the things there, then look at the code for answers.
Yes, pwsh inherits from parent. However, we've made improvements to use PS7 as a login shell. When used as a login shell, we exec sh on Linux and zsh on macOS to setup the environment, then exec pwsh to inherit.
The 4dr Wrangler is a brilliant exercise in box checking.

Husband and wife walk into the dealership wanting a new car. They're both now well paid and are looking to trade in the older of their two vehicles for an upgrade. One of them wants something more convenient for their new life in the suburbs, hauling around kids, etc. The other wants something fun, maybe sporty, maybe a convertible. The Jeep Wrangler lets them both compromise without compromising. It has two rows so it's great for kids. It's a convertible so you can put the top down. It's available with a manual. It has 4wd so it's good in snow. Etc. etc. No matter how disparate a couple's idea for what they want in a new vehicle odds are the 4dr Wrangler does a pretty decent job checking off things on their mental "must have" lists.

Now, anyone who's actually driven the Wrangler long term knows that those benefits I just rattled off aren't as cut and clear in reality but you also know that you didn't figure that out on the test drive and that it's still probably a nicer vehicle than whatever it replaced.

What I'm getting at is that having every possible feature known to man dovetails perfectly with this strategy of letting people buy the vehicle they want while also convincing their SO they're buying the vehicle they want.
> Since this is on the nih.gov site, it is credible.

There's no connection with NIH beyond the fact that they host the PubMed Central search engine this journal article appears on.

That said, PLoS One is a very reputable peer reviewed journal, so the fact that this is published here is significant.
> If you want to trust your computer to do what you think it does, you don't want trusted computing ...

I suppose this depends on precisely what's meant by the term. Trusted computing based on a root of trust you control is incredibly useful by providing guarantees to you about remote systems you own and operate. This can be realized at present using Secure Boot and a TPM, but more hardware support (ex VM screening or SGX based on your own keys) would be nice.

You seem to be using trusted computing to refer only to hardware that works against the owner. Instead, I've always thought of it as referring to a device that is capable of providing various guarantees about the code it executes - it just happens that current implementations are primarily designed to provide those guarantees to third parties instead of the owner.
Nope! I use newsblur and it is absolutely fantastic on web/mobile/whatever.
> you can sleep when you're dead

Joke's on you, I already feel dead from not sleeping :(

I also don't identify with that statement at all. As someone who doesn't sleep enough, I'd rather quality over quantity - less hours awake but make them more enjoyable.

It is so easy to get stuck in a rut where you barely have the energy to execute your daily loop of necessities and end up making no progress towards longer term goals.

In Australia, stores are typically still open 9am-5pm which is a relic of a time when housewives dropped the kids off and went shopping. Now that many of us have jobs this should be the first and easiest thing to change. Even 10am-6pm would be a massive improvement for both the workers and customers.
As someone who has worked remotely full time for years, most often not in fully-remote teams, I've been having a lot of fun watching my coworkers make the adjustment. We had a meeting today with 18 separate people or groups of people, which is far more than I've seen before. It actually went pretty well, but there were definitely some moments when people had trouble deciding who should speak next or had to ask for something to be repeated because someone's internet connection glitched at a bad moment. Over the next week or two I expect that our internal chats will be super-active, and I'll get more VC requests than usual. I just hope people remember this when it's over, maybe having a bit more empathy and/or sticking to the generally better habits developed during this experiment.
I have several, but not as many as I have had registered either for myself or customers in the past. I will probably have more in the future.

I am fine with Facebook filing a suit in a court of competent jurisdiction to get this information. However, they don't state what they are seeking in their post. Further, they attack Namecheap as if Namecheap were doing something wrong.

I don't expect Namecheap to spend a fortune fighting this- but I would like to see due process followed. If a proper court of competent jurisdiction rules that Namecheap has to reveal the identity of the domain owners, and their are no bounds for appeal, and Namecheap does, that is an acceptable legal outcome.

The problem is Facebook trying to paint Namecheap as being in the wrong here, when it appears that they are doing the right thing.
One large company (170k employees) I worked at switched from an in house payroll system to an external month.

Second month was a disaster in the end they had to physically cut the tape on the last remaining partially destroyed copy - about 20% got paid on time.
Perhaps you could use sleep tracking software to determine when you're about to wake up, and take an action such as resume playing of a show.

That way you can get more REM sleep, while still not waking up due to lack of background noise.
It’s interesting how much commentary there has been in the last week about why masks supposedly don’t work (for example, https://time.com/5794729/coronavirus-face-masks/).

It’s a sort of “sensible contrarianism”, designed to appeal to the vanity of readers who view themselves as being above the fray.

Another trope is making fun of people who are preparing for possible quarantines and supply chain disruptions, or comparing the absolute numbers of people who die from seasonal flu to Covid-19, and pronouncing it overblown (more common on social media).

Now to find a face mask...
Hah - that's a really good way of putting it. I'm gonna write this down somewhere in case I'm ever interviewing for an eng manager role :)
> Since this is on the nih.gov site, it is credible.

Interesting theory.

https://www.politico.com/news/2020/03/05/white-house-alex-az...
It is possible to generate enough heat to prevent frostbite in mild freezing conditions for some hours using a Tibetan thermoregulation technique. They practice this technique in nearly freezing conditions and are required to dry 3 wet soaked towels. It requires much training, patience, and practice to develop this skill. Furthermore, there is a technique to raise the temperature of the extremities as well.

https://www.buzzworthy.com/monks-raise-body-temperature/

Deliberate shivering of more muscle groups is another idea but unlikely to raise extremity temperatures.
Is it Intel only? Why is it advertised this way?
I have never succeeded in working in a branch and having the real owners accept my state.

I am of course talking about 'outsider' changes to code, but the effect is real: the master owner can elect to say "sorry, we decided to re-architect significantly and what you did is now superfluous, or at least too hard for us to re-integrate" and almost everything I have been involved with, this is what happened.

Submitting small patches to their head state is more effective for me than trying to maintain state against a moving target with a realistic chance of making significant change, and having it accepted into the mainline.
Whoa they did? I haven’t been using RSS as much lately but I’ve been reading less news.

I wonder if it’s because they hardened their paywall.

That’s disappointing. For a while they were the most forward Canadian paper, digitally.
> Using a nuclear weapon when a hammer would do

The hammer will only suffice in the eyes of those who only envision problems that resemble nails.

But there's more to operations than occasionally hammering on a single nail.
This is awesome! <3

I think the technique of creating UI forms based on GraphQL metadata is going to be key for building the admin tools of the future.
Maybe some of the stuff Fractalide is doing? I vaguely remember some impressive stuff from a FOSDEM talk.
I use GNU Emacs via FastX to display on my macOS home machine. It's wonderful. Not affiliated with Starnet (the makers of it). Just a customer since the X-Win32 days.

Also use MS' RDP and brew + SSH + port forwarding + SwitchyOmega (Chrome extension).

It's like I'm at my desk at work.
Health professionals are subject to triage just like ordinary patients? In a pandemic most people will be a long way out on the tail.
Most of the tools to do this exist in ordinary terminal emulators, with ordinary shells. This would be interesting as an extension for Fish or similar. AFAIK (somewhat) typed auto-complete information is already available for a lot of commands.
First time I find myself cheering for FB. Namecheap are notorious for criminal-friendly hosting. Just the other day I contacted Namecheap support about a site that was spamming Usenet groups and which was hosted with Namecheap. The site was offering to sell marijuana. Namecheap gave my contact details to their customer and told me they would do nothing.

Namecheap are happy to profit from criminality and no-one who values their reputation should have anything to do with them.
All of the benefits of driving big cars, as I have previously argued, are illusory.

The benefit is pretty simple - they are bigger. I have a Prius and a Mazda CX-9 (somewhere from a mid-size to large SUV). I also have a wife and three kids. For daily use the Prius is fine, but if we go on vacation and there are 1.5 or so items of luggage per person, the Prius really doesn't work any more and we need to take the SUV.
I don't know about the situation worldwide, but it is at least reported that in the USA currently there is a severe shortage of masks and that shortage is adversely affecting health professionals. Discouraging the casual mask purchaser (although not with false information) seems to be of at least temporary value here.
I agree with everything here except the suggestion of trying to find meaning in International Art English, which is abstruse, opaque, hifalutin, and divides The Anointed Ones of Art from the (they would say--but they wouldn't say) unwashed masses _by design_.

International Art English is, from a virtue ethics standpoint, a pure waste of time and pure crap.
NZB and Torrent indexers often publish RSS and works great. Definitely not dead.
Yeah most studies I've seen shared online put us at about 4-5 hours of useful work a day. This seems to be what I settle into at home when left alone too.

It can of course go higher when you have a specific goal and you're running on adrenaline or are truly enraptured by what you are working on. But a typical 8 hour day is often packed with chitchat, meetings, administrative busywork and so on to help pad out those hours.

I did work one place that stressed to us to allocate no more than 5.5 hours of work-work a day when estimating jobs due to the above, and it seemed roughly accurate.
I'd like the article to provide an example of a modern stock vehicle that doesn't fit in a relatively modern standard garage.

The article claims that American garages "tend to be seven or eight feet high." The article also mentions a women whose F-150 doesn't fit in her garage. The tallest 2020 F-150 I can find is 6' 6.5". I found a 2020 Silverado that's nearly 6' 8". Where are these unmodified trucks that aren't fitting in 7 foot garages?
if GP works in aerospace, those are very likely per-seat license costs.
Things Americans do that completely baffle me: In a double bed, they have two pillows, but only one blanket, and end up having fights and struggles about the blanket.

You've already solved the problem with the pillows. You don't fight over a shared pillow. Come on, you can figure out how to solve the problem with the blanket as well.

"You can have two blankets in a double bed?"

Yes. There you go. You're welcome.
That is a different example though. Bloomberg is spending money on himself and is an obvious outlier.

The media/coorps in most cases of lobbying/bias are not batting for themselves directly, they're batting for their own interests in (somewhat) more subtle ways and/or supporting a candidate who aligns with their own interests.

Murdoch in Australia owns 70% of the press, and in a mostly ignorant society, that leads to the narrative being highly skewed for many decades.
The Gauls would fight naked in the snow against their enemies [0].

"This practice was common to the Gauls Aul Cellius Lib ix cap 13 quotes the account of the Gaul who fought with Manlius whom he describes as nudus practer soutum et gladi's duos torque atque armillis decoratus; and Plutarch in Mario tells us the Cimbri went naked among the snow of the Alps to shew their enemies how much they defied the cold."

[0] https://books.google.com/books?id=Wl2jgA9j5UkC&pg=PA800&lpg=...
Can we please correct the title? This is in reference to the virus SARS-Cov-2. Covid-19 is the name of the disease.
delete indexedDB;

in userjs is all it takes in Chrome to disable indexedDB permanently
Changing a world is a marathon, not a sprint.
"Another paper found that people brought very close to the point of hypothermia (their core body temperature was lowered to 35.5C) suffered no decline in cognitive function at all."

Never give up. Equally, you may be aware, of what is happening, right up until the end.