skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the positive side, it's probably pretty easy to encrypt the RPC traffic. On the negative side, you've traded the fairly well known risk of running SSH with some extra set of software (whoops: s/hardware/software/) with less well known vetting, and it's own possible security problems. This is basically relying on security through obscurity because of that.

SSH is almost definitely handled by your OS package management, so any problems with SSH will be patched immediately as found, and automatically distributed to you if you opt in to that (or you will be notified there are updated to apply, and you can do so). If this system is not packaged and distributed by your OS, you're going to have to keep up to date on any security problems with it yourself. It may have less permissions by default because it's running through a container, but that doesn't always help (kernel exploits are a thing, a lot of successful hacks are first getting the ability to run unprivileged arbitrary code, then using a kernel exploit to gain privileged access.

There's something to be said for well engineered, well vetted simplicity. This is an interesting solution, but I would much rather just lock down the set of IPs it allows connections from to SSH to a very small subset of known good ones, including the IP address of a $5 DigitalOcean VM that I keep off but can turn on and connect to and use to jump to that box if at a location I can't connect from directly (and you can set a timed firewalld rules to allow access from your current IP if it's not permanent and shut of the VM again). Of use the free tier of AWS if you can get it to have a specific IP for free as well (I don't recall what you can get in the free tier other than the smallest VM).

Edit: Oh, and disable password auth. That's SSH hardening action #1, I kind of just assume everyone does that (because they should, if they can).
See nearby for my early-car analogy.
"I did not get these cats to have them at less than their maximum softness."

Excellent tip: always know what a win looks like.
Apple’s own ad service is long gone and won’t come back (if some sanity is still left in Apple’s board). They’re just playing nice with some core partners.
I saw a post on slashdot about a phenomenon called "Broken Heart Syndrome" https://science.slashdot.org/story/20/07/10/2211209/broken-h...
The photo choice struck me as a cheap shot too. But I don't know who's responsible for that at the Guardian. I assumed knowing his views on the Guardian they didn't try very hard when it came to the photo.
s/512K/512/
How much energy would it take to extract one ton of uranium from the ocean?
I never got that feeling from Dawkins? Could you explain?
Not at all often. Once every year or two? For whatever it's worth, I have one of the older models.
Thinking about the cooling pool:

Could you just make an off-shore in-ocean "farm" of these?
> Serum 25OHD concentrations at baseline or during treatment are not available.

This is mind boggling. These 76 patients had extensive blood work done so why did the study design not include serum concentration testing before and after treatment?
> This element, they call it the ‘human spirit’, it drives them to attempt the impossible. Sometimes it’s magnificent and other times it’s wicked.

...

> Here are just a few words to describe them; irrational, illogical, unpredictable. But I could also use other words; resourceful, hopeful, and dependable. It might surprise you to know that they often act against their own better judgment.

You know, this applies to computers as well. Just think about an enemy in the video game, like an orange ghost in 1980's Pac-man game:

Level after level, it attempts to eat the player. Even if it knows this is the expert player and it'll easily evade it, it still moves towards it. A human might say, "it is impossible" and give up. A human might say, "it is irrational to even try to catch the player when they are so fast and you are so slow". But not a machine. It will be dependable and hopeful, going after player time after time.

------

Seriosly, can we stop with "machines have no emotions" trope? It kinda made a bit of sense in the 80's, when "machine" usually meant "toaster" or "washing machines", but this is no longer the case. Look at computer games, look at sentiment analysis and old-school AI.
I noticed this at work when creating anchor links within our wiki - I thought perhaps I was doing something wrong. Can you elaborate on the submission title?
I've lived with folks who would unironically say "I bought you so you would love me!!!" while pinning the cat down to pet it, while the cat was under obvious duress.

There is definitely a non-negligible fraction of pet owners who do not empathize whatsoever with their pets, treating them instead as playthings for their own amusement.
Three or four years ago. He talked about a developer license for small companies.
The problem is that there isn't much of an alternative.

Municipalities have limited funds for roads. And the roads need to be of a certain quality standard, usually set at levels above the municipality. Safety, speed, cost, etc. all must be factored in.

Concrete will do the job, but it's expensive, takes time, and is climate variable. You could use dirt, but then safety and speed are lessened. Wood is possible, but it'll need to be replaced a lot. Gravel is also used, but then road capacity is diminished.

Asphalt is in a bit of a sweet spot in terms of many variables.

Grady of Practical Engineering on YT has a good series on roads here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PIK6I6Q58Ec&list=PLTZM4MrZKf...
"Once ended up talking to the cops about breaking into my own house when someone saw me crawling underneath after spotting his eyes reflecting back at me."

One great thing about pets is the new people you get to meet.
Amethyst – The open source, data-driven game engine
I interviewed for a marketing role at Optimizely back in 2013...I passed all the interviews with the team and then had a final, short interview with the CEO. He asked me a few basic questions and then asked 'if you only had 3 years to live, would you work at Optimizely?'. I responded honestly and said no. Said that I'd love to work here to help and grow the business, learn, and further my own career but if I had only had 3 years to live I'd spend my time differently. The hiring manager called the next day and said I would not receive an offer and when I asked him if it was because the answer to that question he said yes. That made it obvious they had a strange and not particularly healthy culture...lucky for me as I ended up at a much more successful early stage startup where I accomplished what I wanted to accomplish.
Hydrogen is not a good (at the moment at least) source of energy or fuel for cars or industry (chemically speaking, obviously much better together with Deuterium and Tritium for fission, though we are still from such a technology). Steam reforming, which is currently the most common way of hydrogen production, uses natural gas and water and produces plenty of CO2 [1]. Nice summary as for cars fuel application here [2].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_production

[2] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=f7MzFfuNOtY
Some are built on man-made reservoirs held together with dams..
No, you are misunderstanding the slogan. The slogan is saying that there is a rich 1% that holds the majority of decision making power in today’s world. It is up to the rest of the 99% to unite and recognize this tyranny, and to then wrestle away that power.

There is no mention of the 99% abusing that power instead, and given that DG was an anarchist, He presumably instead meant that that power should be destroyed.
>You can ratchet up the tax on heavy trucks because "muh road wear" but then you'll have a world where everything is delivered in small trucks and there will be problems with that

Is that really a bad thing? If shipping via big trucks (compared to small trucks) causes $200 more road wear per year, but saves $100/yr in gas (and other expenses), why shouldn't we use small trucks?

> At the end of the day it comes down to a subjective question of which problems get which priority.

You're right, there will be some subjectivity involved, but at least the general goal is trying to be as neutral as possible. It's not unlike cap & trade for dealing with climate change - letting the market decide what's the most cost effective way.
Wait, just to be clear, he was taking Corbyn's side? I don't know anything about Graeber whatsoever (I honestly thought he was some CS pioneer I had forgotten before clicking the link), but that's a pretty bad look
Yes actually. Both c++ and java have red black trees. In c++ it's std::set, in java it's TreeSet.

BST supports log(n) min/max/inserts/removes (among other stuff).
That's odd, I use Chrome and haven't seen anything amiss. Can someone provide a Codepen or something that demonstrates the issue?
Most athletes undergo a physical at the beginning of their respective seasons, which probably includes testing for irregular heart conditions. That's how these cases get discovered.
When my cat is on my desk, I pick her up and put her on my lap. (Getting paid to work while a cat is on your lap? Sweeeeeet.) Of course, she doesn't stay. She climbs back onto the desk. So I put her on my lap again. After about three times, she either stays (yay!) or climbs down onto the floor (bummer, but at least I can work).
You don't need to be an expert. Ask anyone who has owned an in-ground pool. Leaks are rare but do happen.
No need for pi-hole, there’s an app for that and does exactly the same job.
If I wasn't using a Macbook, I'd be running an XPS (any size) with Elementary OS. I was running that briefly between Macbooks and loved it, but unfortunately a few weeks after purchasing it the company I work for switched VPN's and the new one no longer supported Linux, so I went back to using a Macbook.

I'm sure Windows is fine as well,
Qfusion: Open-source game engine with XHTML/CSS UI and AngelScript
SEEKING FREELANCER | Boulder, CO | Remote | US Time Zone

At Uplift, we’re on a mission to perfect our work life while learning, building, and enjoying our free time. We're looking for a well rounded (primarily manual) QA engineer with at least mid-level experience.

Requirements & Experience:

* Experience with the browser (Chrome, Firefox) console to find or log errors

* You love testing web and mobile apps, identifying bugs, and breaking things

* Consistently file detailed tickets with reproducible steps, proficient in English and technical jargon

* Experience with testing on mobile. Either simulator or real device. (Real device preferred.)

* Used JIRA extensively, and are familiar with Trello and GitHub.

* Tech-savvy and passionate.

* Experience with regression testing, exploratory testing, compatibility/cross platform testing

* Attention to detail in identifying UI discrepancies, misalignments, missing elements

Bonus:

* Freelance experience

* Experience with automated tests

* Interest in understanding the business use case behind the software

One of our core values is continuous learning: within the industry & from each other. We welcome people of different backgrounds, experiences, abilities and perspectives. If you're self-sufficient, passionate & a good communicator, apply now!

Begin part-time and go from there.

#### To apply:

* Location and preferred working hours (US timezone required)

* Details about your relevant experience.

* Current & next 3 months of availability, range is OK. At least 8 hours a week.

* Before applying, please read: https://www.uplift.ltd/careers/

Email hn@uplift.ltd
Often the "answers" to why one is depressed can be hidden under many layers. It can be from a psychological source, a physiological/neurological source (an injury, etc), or a physiological source BROUGHT ON BY a psychological source, that may or may not continue to exist.

The last part is in my experience the thing people are missing that creates a lot of arguments, especially around medication. I have gone through lots of trauma growing up, and I only recently learned of the role of the interplay between the physical and the mental. I had always eschewed medication - and I still think it to be /mostly/ a first-aid treatment. There's nothing to say that someone has a long-term physiological imbalance, or one that we don't know how to treat. Therefore its valid if someone needs to be on a medication for the long term. The saying goes amongst people I know - "If you can't make your own neurochemicals, store bought is fine.".

For me, medication allowed the relative calm in order to directly tackle and address childhood trauma and patterns of thinking that ultimately result in acute depression and anxiety. Unawareness of those triggers or ways to deal with them leads that acute depression/anxiety to become chronic over time, where no trigger is necessary.

CBT (cognative behavioral therapy) is a very good way to identify patterns of thoughts or thinking that doesn't make sense, or create a reaction that is far outside of the range that a person would expect. You end up having this moments of unclear thoughts when digging into past events, or things that upset you, or thoughts about yourself. I have learned to relish those - that means I'm learning something or making a connection that I didn't have before.

Finally, approaching entirely from the psychological side does not always give results. Having gone through lots and lots of cognative behavioral therapy, I'm fully aware when I'm being irrational or have a stronger than expected emotional reaction to things. I even apologize while I'm doing it! But it wasn't until I dug into a different type of therapy, EMDR, that started to approach from the physical side of things. I started to learn to notice things that were making my hands ball up in anger, even though I didn't notice them before. I learned that I dissociate sometimes and don't form memories of when I'm upset, which severely hampers my ability to address the things. All of this to say, its complex. It all has underlying rational reasons behind it, and seeking out information and building your own mental model of, well, your mental model, is a very helpful way to go about it, though it takes a long time.

So try medication, try therapy, try different types of therapy. Its extremely difficult. Its sort of like performing surgery on yourself. But there is always another path and more things to learn about yourself.
Interesting, thank you for sharing. Didn't know that. Just what Dr. Hyman recommends in his book, sounds like it's also levels that build up, and there is seasonal sun so maybe years long 5000-10000 IU supplements is overkill and why he recommends 2000 maintenance.
> We get 20,000 iu of Vitamin D in like 15 to 30 minutes of sun (if you're pale skinned). Pretty sure taking 5,000 iu every day isn't going to be harmful.

Sarcasm: Yah, getting it from sun and from a supplement are biologically identical.

You absolutely can get too much vitamin D from a few thousand IU per day for a sustained time.
> It is much cheaper than Qt Creator or CLion (AFAIK for both you need a license to develop commercial software),

Qt Creator is GPLv3 (https://github.com/qt-creator/qt-creator/blob/master/LICENSE...). You can do whatever you want with it.
Can someone refresh my memory?

Is generating electricity directly from the products of fission proven [mathematically] to be less efficient than

decay->steam->mechanical->electrical

or is just that the applied science of steam power is so far ahead of everything else?

My peace of mind would be much greater if the energy transfer went through solid state systems instead of a working fluid that is pretty good at carrying the bad products of a [malfunctioning] reactor.
Why is it more bold than the other way around?
I just clicked your link to "What's the point if we can't have fun?" and read the whole thing without really intending to (I told myself I was just gonna bookmark it).

In many ways, the pieces I've read of Graber's have gone over my head (someone down-thread mentioned "Debt" taking them months to read because every two pages was original enough to ponder for days at a time).

But what stands out to me was how much fun I always have reading him. Often, I'm laughing - and I've read other anthropologists and can say that, for instance, Clifford Geertz wasn't exactly humorous.

I'm not trying to be trite here. I believe that, whatever your beliefs, your character and personality can be revealed in your writing in a way that stands alone, apart from whatever argument you might be making. I never met Graeber, but from his writing, he always seemed like a person I'd enjoy the hell out of having dinner with. Salute to a real one!
"The man who reads nothing at all is better educated than the man who reads nothing but newspapers." Thomas Jefferson

"Once a newspaper touches a story, the facts are lost forever, even to the protagonists." Norman Mailer

"Newspapers are unable, seemingly, to discriminate between a bicycle accident and the collapse of civilisation." George Bernard Shaw

"In the real world, the right thing never happens in the right place and the right time. It is the job of journalists and historians to make it appear that it has." Mark Twain

"I fear three newspapers more than a hundred thousand bayonets." Napoleon

"If you're not careful, the newspapers will have you hating the people who are being oppressed, and loving the people who are doing the oppressing." Malcolm X

"The public have an insatiable curiosity to know everything. Except what is worth knowing. Journalism, conscious of this, and having tradesman-like habits, supplies their demands." Oscar Wilde

"The lowest depth to which people can sink before God is defined by the word journalist." Soren Kierkegaard

"Whenever I thought of you I couldn't help thinking of a particular incident which seemed to me very important. . . . you made a remark about 'national character' that shocked me by its primitiveness. I then thought: what is the use of studying philosophy if all that it does for you is to enable you to talk with some plausibility about some abstruse questions of logic, etc., & if it does not improve your thinking about the important questions of everyday life, if it does not make you more conscientious than any . . . journalist in the use of the DANGEROUS phrases such people use for their own ends." - Wittgenstein

"The newspaper epitomises the goal of today’s educational system, just as the journalist, servant of the present moment, has taken the place of the genius, our salvation from the moment and leader for the ages." - Nietzsche

https://web.archive.org/web/20180327031901/http://www.aarons...
There's a very real risk that climate change could knock us back globally to a pre-agricultural level. If that happens, there's almost certainly no coming back: the only way we know how to get to our current level of civilization is by extracting substantially all the easily-extractable energy from the Earth's crust. We only get to do that once. This, today, could well be as good as it ever gets, for the only tree of life that we know for sure exists in the universe.
Even if it's a ballpark figure, the GP's statement would still be correct, no?
But then you couldn't easily extrapolate to the population. Well, you could, but you'd require the population to have an understanding of their body fat percentages. BMI isn't ideal, but it's quick and dirty, easy to collect and it should be relatively reliable for the population.
That workaround though...
I don't even know what "Apple Advertising" is. Is it app store ads?
The terms democracy and republic are not mutually exclusive. There are many different types of both and some overlap.
That’s exactly what it is in dwm (except that dwm defaults to using alt as the MOD(ifier) instead of super, but changing that takes only a one line patch). And you can also just use MOD-leftmouse-drag to move a window or MOD-rightmousedrag to resize (either of which change the window to floating mode if it isn’t there already), or use MOD-middlemouseclick to toggle its floating state.
> Regardless, at this point you seem to basically be saying, "They should do it, unless it's not worth it." Everyone else is saying "It's not worth it, and that's why they should not do it."

Some people are also saying "whether it'd be worth it or not, they should not do it."
From that reply:

"While markets are one thing, capitalism is quite another, though, as it's marked by the power imbalances of wage labor, something not found in all previous incidences of commerce..."

Upvote for dissembling markets from capitalism.

But I really wish the peanut gallery would also separate corporatism from capitalism.

There's nothing about capitalism (dogma, theory, practice) which prohibits the surplus (profit) from being shared with labor.
So it's "Russia is controlling Trump" after all! That would make it more dependable, at least if it's the president that runs the course, and not primarily a giant apparatus of employees, lobbyists and bureaucrats. That kind of unlikely, as presidents have changed while policy by and large remains the same. If it's indeed the establishment that carries the power, and you're trying to install your obvious puppet as president, wouldn't that make it extremely risky?

> Any amount of generated chaos is a positive - the proxy war in the middle east is irrelevant to Europe - Putin would make that trade any day of the week.

And lose their Mediterranean naval base (the only one they have that's not in or right next to Russia, depending on how you view Crimea) and their influence in the region? Hard to believe, especially for a guy like Putin that strikes me as chess player rather than an emotional brawler without long-term plans.

Sowing chaos is what I meant: rolling the dice. Might turn out great, might be your downfall. Doesn't sound like a KGB agent to me.
Well yes, that’s what I meant. My partner is only 5’2” and she would be highly concerned if someone zapped her arm with their electric rear.
Good - that's what people voted him into office for, I would assume. Specifically his "Fake News" focused platform.
like demon.
And it's also summertime in the northern hemisphere, which means less vitamin-D deficiency. Coincidence?
Isn't this from 8-12 months ago?

That thread looks like it was created on 8/14/19 and the last comment was made 1/14/20.

I think I did notice some issue with anchors, but if so, this doesn't seem like the right support thread.

EDIT: Also the title mentions Chrome 76, and I'm on Chrome 85.
It’s not the number you’re looking for, but the CDC lays out the similarities of long term complications of the flu and Covid.

Both COVID-19 and flu can result in complications, including: Pneumonia, Respiratory failure, Acute respiratory distress syndrome (i.e. fluid in lungs)
Sepsis, Cardiac injury (e.g. heart attacks and stroke), Multiple-organ failure (respiratory failure, kidney failure, shock), Worsening of chronic medical conditions (involving the lungs, heart, nervous system or diabetes)
Inflammation of the heart, brain or muscle tissues, Secondary bacterial infections (i.e. infections that occur in people who have already been infected with flu or COVID-19)

https://www.cdc.gov/flu/symptoms/flu-vs-covid19.htm
Can someone tell what is the equivalent dose of said calcifedol in regular D3? The article claims 0.532 mg have been used, which seems too large. From [1] I gather it's about 3x more potent, meaning we are talking about equivalent of 1.596mg of D3. Or, 10000% of RDA according to [2]. Is that right?

[1]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5460735/
[2]: https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/VitaminD-HealthProfessiona...
Suspect in Experian Data Breach saga denies receiving any data
Good thing we're talking about Spain in 1967 then. Why inject politics?
> leading to chest pain and shortness of breath.

Thanks, I didn't get these symptoms luckily.