skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This reminds of of a paper a read a couple years ago.

https://mdedge-files-live.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/files/s...

There's also some recent papers on how the glymphatic system differs in people with iNPH

https://academic.oup.com/brain/article/140/10/2691/4085293

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6124518/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6609364/

I suspect some of what we see as singular disorders (Alzheimers, etc...) now will eventually be seen as sets of other distinct disorders.
That's all correct, yet it doesn't consider the politics. The people on this thread are concerned about a huge power imbalance between customers and companies; specifically, customers have zero bargaining power so they should expect trusted computing to be used "against" them far more often than it's used "for" them.
I just went through extensive home remodeling. This is a big industry and there are a lot of opportunities to improve it by software. It was impossible for me to get a good visualization of what the end state of my home would look like. I needed to hire designers for that. It was difficult to know what various paint options would look like. And then there is the whole construction / contractor / material aspect of it. It is still based on good old connections and negotiations.
Yes, but you sue John Doe 1-45 under https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anticybersquatting_Consumer_Pr... . NameCheap is then forced by the court to notify them. You shouldn't directly sue the service provider, NameCheap in this case. They were right to refuse to unmask the owners without a court order.
Which specific obligation are you referring to?
I'll take kubernetes over the miriad of AWS services any day.

Kubernetes is de facto the cloud standard. If I have to know stuff about the cloud, I would like my knowledge to be transferable to the other cloud also. I understand that these clouds have to compete and so on, but why do I have to pay the price to learn their particular ways of naming things and private apis, and what not.

So of course devs like kubernetes.
Launching new products for existing audiences can help grow your company
Nah namecheap made whoisguard free for all long before GDPR if memory serves correctly
People on a Ketogenic diet report need only 6 hours of sleep with no adverse effects. I am on Keto plus I also meditate, and I currently sleep 4-5 hours a night, but I'm feeling awake and refreshed. This is both awesome as I used to be an owl, and it freaks me the hell out. This is completely unreal, and I wonder if its going to last or if it is just the usual temporary keto insomnia due to disrupted melatonin synthesis. It needs glucose and takes a while to adapt (Glucose -> L-Tryptophan -> Serotonin -> Melatonin).
Thank you for the advice. I've been off social media for a year or so, exercise 3-5 times a week, and eat breakfast lunch and dinner. I like the notion of seeking more balance.

Thanks again.
I read the post and knew it was satire after a couple sentences. i also realized: this is not a person I'd ever want to work with. thanks, you saved me time!
Jetpack Navigation Refresher
You could have viewed images on a 286 (or even an 8086/8088) using NCSA Telnet for DOS, just for the record.
You seem like you know what you're talking about. What do you think about AWS RDS for db and EBS for auto-scaling and deployment? (It's my first fullstack product and it feels as if it's both a good developer experience and something that won't cost as an arm and a leg, so I just have to ask).
If we are simulated entities, then the fact that I at least live a pleasant life would show that it is perfectly possible to have a pleasant, worthwhile simulated life.
Can someone explain the meaning to use 'x == NULL' expression?
Why does not PostgreSQL prohibit usage of this expression?
How about: If the user enters in a certain combination of key presses on the keyboard. Then the James bond animation plays where he walks out and shoots the screen. The whole thing goes red and the console shuts down... too much?
Well, part of the appropriate process may involve lawyers- but they do not appear to be following the process properly, and this PR stunt is absurd.
Or customers don't yet know they need your product
(I'm Tom, Elizabeth's cofounder) - I agree with the societal reflection. Bowling Alone by Robert Putnam really speaks to this so well.

While one of the changes we think about is that, the more positive one is that we now know SO much about how the young brain develops. We want parents to have access to that in a meaningful way. I often use the healthcare analogy; when someone wants support with their health (whether proactive wellness or reactive treatment) they'll often go to a doctor which is great (and why it's so bad when people don't have healthcare). Raising a child is of course different in many ways, but the internet is awash with generic, impersonal advice whereas we hope to bring back the human connection. We're excited to be able to bring this growing field of expertize to parents in a way that is deeply human at it's heart.

But yes... changes in communities are still depressing.
Venture firm Sequoia sounding alarm about economy again as coronavirus spreads
This seems like a bad knee-jerk reaction, not a real solution.

My company also has a business portal. Can I take down domains that are similar to it as well? Or is this power just reserved for MegaCorp Inc. who can afford large legal teams? At what point does a company become large enough to warrant "protection" of domains similar to their own? Who makes that decision and is there any dispute process? Etc, etc...

So many questions and potential pitfalls surrounding this approach. I don't know if there's any better realistic "solution" than to let users ultimately be responsible for the domains they visit. Not much of a solution but I don't see any better options that are both realistic and helpful.
If that‘s the operation mode of your foe, it‘s not going to end very well for you anyways.
Good point, I should have said TTY driver (all my information is from half-remembered reading of https://www.linusakesson.net/programming/tty/index.php, any mistakes are my own).

With respect to rebinding, what is "stty intr ^D" doing if not rebinding the interrupt character to ^D?

I feel your pain about not having SIGINFO though.
Look, either it's worth it or it's not. Costs may be soaring, but companies wouldn't be buying them if they weren't providing more value than they cost. But:

> enterprise companies are spending an average of more than $10,000 per employee per year on software

Sorry but I can't wrap my head around this. Is that really accurate? Between Office and cloud and HR/payroll and a few other tools I can imagine $1,000/year. And certain employees need SalesForce or Adobe CC or whatever which adds another, say, $500-2,000.

But I just cannot possibly imagine how an average employee is using $10K worth of subscription services?! Does anyone else think this is accurate?
So the next race is going to be pinging all these cookies to keep them alive
It seems that the appropriate process for this issue would be suing the registered owner of these domains (Whoisguard), which is what they're doing now - and a court of competent jurisdiction will be ruling on it.
For the non-Americans or those just not up on Presidential history: Ford was the one who never got elected.

Nixon's VP -- who ran with Nixon and got elected in '72 -- was Sprio Agnew, who later resigned due to corruption allegations. Ford replaced Agnew, and then replaced Nixon when he got nailed by Watergate.

Brilliant maneuvering? Or falling bass-ackwards into the Oval Office?
Kind of, that article recommends making things less complex if you do continuous delivery to a SaaS.

The update article mentions it was meant for versioned software.

I tried to articulate the various levels of branching you need in GitLab Flow https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/topics/gitlab_flow.html The various levels are: feature branches, production branches, environment branches, and release branches.
I imagine it'd be fine for a single use even holding the thing if it's a low-power bird-shot shell.

Frankly I'm surprised by all the comments here dismissing the practicality of the plastic pipe gun.

Sure, there's risk of it potentially failing, but the whole scenario is implicitly a pretty desperate situation where someone's constructing a single-use firearm on a budget near zero. Safety and reliability aren't going to be the top priorities.

It wouldn't surprise me if you were able to fire a smaller caliber slug from PVC simply by sizing the barrel larger than the slug so there's not a good seal containing the pressure. Sure you'll lose muzzle velocity and accuracy, but for an up-close weapon it can still be lethal while reducing the explosion risks.

Anyone who's played with class-c fireworks like mortars will know that even a thin cardboard tube can be both safe and reusable in launching loose-fitting projectiles with black powder. The powder I removed from .357 bullets and mortars as a pyromaniac kid was pretty damn similar, almost identical looking in grain size and flame speed when burned in open air.
And... if you are thinking maybe you should leave a job, leave yesterday! Those of us who solve problems solve them by stubbornness, by not giving up. But problems with a toxic workplace can be solved only by giving up.

If everybody suffering also left, the problem people they are all supporting would drop right through the floor.
Or better yet: `git add -e`.
I support Aaron Gordon's right to express his opinions, which I happen to share. I also assert that people who buy and drive gratuitously huge trucks are polluting the atmosphere, which affects me and my family and which gives me a right to weigh in on this. [Note: I did not downvote you - that was other people.]
What do I want? It sure seems to do exactly what I need in the case where I'm on my local `master` and it's exactly the state of `origin/master` but a day or two behind.
My blog is about the design and implementation of programming languages; by understanding the causes of past mistakes we can learn to recognize them again today. The best mistakes to learn from are other people's!
Doctors also have a duty to prescribe the best available drug, which is why you dont see people who cant afford modern insulin prescribed "last gen insulin."
Not too young no, but I wasnt impressed back then either :)
For people who know nothing about this and want a tl;dr in video form: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5syd5HmDdGU
Slack on Slack: Adapting the way we work when offices need to close
There's no kinder way to say this:

People who make fun of "doomsday preppers" and cast social opprobrium to those who chose to lengthen their own personal supply chain can go get fucked.

Zero sympathy to those who cry of shortages or price gouging, but thought it more prudent to buy NVDA at astronomically ridiculous earnings multiples than spend three dollars a week on a few extra household supplies at a time when said supplies were cheap.
Honestly, I'm glad they didn't. There's not much use in a whois privacy service if they'll give up the info just because a company says "this is infringing".
What gets me. For a while I owned a van as my only vehicle. I was only driving about 3000 miles a year. Then my company moved and I was driving 12000 miles a year. And I bought a used Prius. Because when I ran the numbers the van would have cost around $10,000/yr. Vs $4000 for the Prius.

I see people commuting in full sized trucks all the time and I don't get it. It's 80 cents a mile when you add everything up.
Would your experts 'diagnoze' a child based solely on parent's presentation of issue the child/family is experiencing? In simple cases this may be reasonable, but such common issue as tantrums may be deep and multifaceted.

This brings another aspect of the responsiblity of your experts for giving any corrective advice to the parent. What is the ethical balance between giving a wrong advice vs. right advice that didn't work?
MagiCan
Not necessarily- they explicitly mention filing an in-rem action- which does not require knowing the identity of the domain registrant.
I think lack of sleep is the main contributing factor for me right now. Attention has always been challenging but it’s positively effervescent now...unless i get locked into something, then its time warp.

Neither particularly healthy.
Is it possible there's something in the ICANN registrar policies that requires them to do so?

If not, isn't this sort of suit how you'd get a court to issue such an order?
So something like this: https://xkcd.com/1205/ ?
Yes. Some (mostly) very low tax places won't have this problem. But there are reasons for it. There is the underlying principle that government likes to incentivice new business creation over just taking a job someone else could have gotten. There is also the issue that dodging tax is easier for one man business than employees so if you want to tax them at all you have to be a bit lenient.
Read up on the history Chrysler Comprehensive Compensation System (C3). The team worked for 7 years and although they achieved some technical goals they never managed to deliver a working payroll system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysler_Comprehensive_Compens...

Payroll is harder than it looks due to all the edge cases. For example, it is literally possible for an employee to have so many payroll deductions including court-ordered wage garnishment that net pay would be negative. How do you handle that in all legal jurisdictions where the company operates?
> Nationalizing it will politicize pharmaceuticals. (and parties change control every few years of so).

That's easy to fix. Pass a law forbidding any non-progressive political parties from forming or having a say in government. What could possibly go wrong?
Then assign someone to debug it who understands that kubernetes is a wrapper of common linux functionality.

It’s not that hard to debug issues in kubernetes. Check status of pods, memory levels, storage mounts, network configurations, and the stacktrace you’re debugging. Not that difficult.

I’m not saying there aren’t edge cases, but if you set up your system with centralized logging (filebeat) and have some way to scrape metrics (jmx, built in tooling) you’ll be fine.
> Sounds like a success to me.

I like the concept too, but we have to be careful what we wish for.

If, somehow, UBI becomes real there will be a huge push from the libertarians and far-right to dismantle whatever is left of the social safety net. They actually would love the idea of replacing medicare, social security and other programs with a quick 1000/month that would enable even more shrinking of government.
What's interesting to me is that git does not seem like a "great dev tool" when you first start using it, especially if you're already used to another VCS. Right now I'm using SVN, Perforce and git for different projects and I definitely like git the most, but it took a while to get there. And it's not the centralized vs. decentralized per se, like 99.9% of git users I'm almost always within milliseconds of a central server. The big change was to treat my development "as-if" I was doing my own thing, decentralized, when in fact I'm not.
I moved to dallas from the east coast, i was quite surprised at how many people view having a pickup truck as some kind of status symbol (southern culture). Nothing like seeing a lifted pickup hurling towards you at 75 mph in your rear view mirror everyday.
OK, but FB isn't suing NameCheap because domains registered through them spammed you.
I would like the Teams UI to be compressed more and some other things but otherwise it is alright. There is a problem with people creating teams channels, upload documents there and then people come and go and some of those documents that should have been in some public repository is instead in that channel (SharePoint) only.

It does not have to be that way but it is very easy to end up that way.
This pretty much depends on the details.
So if you started a small consulting company helping people advertise or build a brand on Instagram, and your website was instagrambusinesshelp.com, Facebook has the right to say "not allowed"?

Do I also have the right to impose rules on other businesses naming conventions [1], or no because I'm not a $500B company?

[1] In a fair use context, not blatant copyright/trademark infringement or posing as the company in a phishing context.
I think we need to come up with solutions to problems like key escrow (i.e. in Signal's case) that don't require trusted computing because a single root of trust for hardware is a single point of failure and depends on trusting the hardware manufacturer.

There are a lot of possibilities with distributed computing
Space requirements for families have also increased. Which is rarely discussed when talking about why more people are buying SUVs.

Car seats are a legal requirement. Most take up more space than a fully grown adult and due to additional padding/side impact protection, keep growing. So a family that needs to fit three kids across, only really has the choice of SUVs or more expensive Minivans (the cheap/fleet tier Minivans cost the same as low end SUVs while being worse/outdated designs).

So why do people buy SUVs? Higher ride means that more of the car's internals can be pushed out of the passenger compartment (particularly the rear seat/trunk) and they have a wider Axle track meaning longer seats. Which is conveniently exactly what car seats and strollers benefit from. Meaning they're great family cars.

The continued rise in trucks is more due to the Crew Cab-style becoming functional, and them being used as a family vehicle as well as utility (e.g. moving, dump runs, DIY projects, etc).

Without even trying to understand why people buy these vehicles, the discussion largely turns into moralizing. People have good reasons on a whole. They don't need to be using a Crew Cab truck exclusively for work for it to make sense, or an SUV for off-road adventures (most SUVs cannot off-road anyway).
As it happens I'm leaving for a camping trip in the snow tomorrow morning. It's the sierras (relatively warm) and I'm leading a bunch of inexperienced scouts (so not a particularly grueling trip) but still with opportunities for danger. I was surprised how many of these SV kids signed up and were then pulled by their parents -- 50%! Only a few years ago these trips were immediately oversubscribed, with nobody getting pulled even when it turned out to be blizzard conditions. The kids, at least, are enthusiastic.

Winter conditions in the continental US are, by comparison with the Icelandic conditions in this article, rather clement. The worst I've been in here has been -15 F (-26 C) though that was before the wind...oh the wind! But I have friends who camp out and work in northern Canada, Alaska, and Antarctica. They have to deal with real cold! Me, I go out for a week with my dog and a friend and then presto I'm back in toasty civilization. Not really rugged at all. But it is why I drive a dinosaur-burner.
YouPorn is a great Youtube alternative.
relevant: https://www.ted.com/talks/rutger_bregman_poverty_isn_t_a_lac...
The new Chrome extension gives access to 'uncensorable' webs
Eh? Branches and tags are just symbolic names for commits, and commits define the entire content of the filesystem for a codebase at that commit.

That's almost all you need to know. Get that down path and you're on your way to being a Git power user.

If you can't handle that, then maybe you can't handle programming either.

The last thing we need is more opinionated version control tooling. We've tried it (e.g., Mercurial), and it has failed in the market. But if you want opinionated version control tooling, well, there it is for you to use.
The problem is that it kind of isn't because there is no clear way for your app to work with the app their employee's use for taxes or the desktop apps used by their supplier/customers.

At the end of the day the 35 spreadsheets represent an workflow that your generic app will likely not automate, it's also not an empty market as every region have 5+ companies selling the magic silver bullet for mid-sized company bookkeeping, and all of them have an high degree of lock-in and cannot simply export it's data in an rigidly standardized format.

The experienced small company manager know that an experienced bookkeeper can make the administration spreedsheetwork be an low frustration experience, and that the previous software vendor could not deliver the same.
No. Podcast is booming. And podcasts are distributed via rss. Every podcast player is basically a rss client.
And it seems every pickup in Texas has a brush guard on the front, making it even bigger.
How much of this is just self-selection bias. Some body's are simply more adapted to the cold. I know people with passive metabolism of furnaces, my smart heater doesn't run as often when the my significant other sleeps over. I've seen steam vaporing off some folks who aren't even working that hard in cold gyms. Me, I sweat profusely when exerting myself, would definitely be one of the first to die in a winter military campaign.
A private internet sounds incredible! I'm fascinated by the idea.
Unless your job requires you to haul stuff around on a regular basis what use is a truck? For the exceedingly rare cases where a person not in those trades does need to haul furniture or building supplies, rentals are exceedingly cheap from numerous places.
IN addition to what's been said below, the early boot process is totally different on AMD. They've got a little ARM core called the PSP babysitting the main core complex(es).
I figured as much. thanks!
A year after you release v1.0.0 (which you say is a tag), a customer reports a bug in it. They don't want a breaking upgrade to v9.13.0. They want to pay for v1.0.1 (aka "hotfix").

But you can't open a PR against a tag v1.0.0. Hence you discover that v1.0 should be a branch, and both v1.0.0 and v1.0.1 tags. This way you can open a PR against v1.0 and easily create v1.0.1, v1.0.2, etc.

Another problem.
You are at "master" and approach v13.0.0. But there are numerous bugs to fix before you release. Testing takes >24 hours. You choose to work on bugs on a branch (v13.0) this way master can proceed with new features and not be feature-frozen for days or weeks.

Another problem.
Your CI is deficient in that it allows merging and cloning before it makes sure that previous merge produced good product. Puny as it is, it is the current industry standard. Thus your main branch becomes broken now and then. So you call it "develop" and only merge it to "master" what you are sure is a good product.

If these common situations don't apply to you - proceed as you are. Do the simplest thing possible, but not simpler. What you've described doesn't create any roadblock or dead end street for the project.
Nearly All Coral Reefs Will Disappear over the Next 20 Years, Scientists Say
Thank you! Changed. I also see I said three ways in that FAQ and only have two.

Would love for you to try us! We offer a full 30-day money back guarantee as we know this is something parents want to be confident in.
Yes. I'm fine with Namecheap taking the domain down. Handing information like that just because they ask for it? That's a huge no. Let them proceed through the legal channels to get that information.
Organic molecules discovered by Curiosity Rover consistent w early life on Mars
Yes, my reaction was pretty much 'Ugh, they'll probably be very successful and make a tonne of money from the 'there's an app for that' generation, but ugh.'
Show HN: First person 3D environment using CSS 3D Transforms for rendering
Or even "could this mechanism work differently in people who are unusually easy sleepers / deep sleepers vs. the general population?"
LoopBack 4 February 2020 Milestone Update