skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the number of cops I see driving with no seatbelts, not indicating when turning or changing lanes, speeding without their lights or siren activated, talking on their cellphones while driving, using their in vehicle computers at red lights. How is it any surprise at all to find them breaking virtually every other law under the sun? This infuriates me, at least if you're going to be enforcing the law, lead by good example.
Not older, very young. I have a 1 year old daughter and another child on the way so I thought it was a good time to set a routine. I'm lucky in that where I kayak there is reliable whitewater within 15 mins of my house. I go to the gym at lunchtime during work.

I've just restarted yoga - it has great benefits in relaxation and strength and really helps with all that time in the chair/bad posture. I did pilates previously which can be great too.
I am seriously considering ARM too. As a daily driver they are more than good enough. I need a lot of power so my laptop is just a terminal to a server and some desktop applications, mostly CLI-based.

ARM wins in terms of low heat and low energy consumption, which are huge plusses IMHO. With a bit of effort, they can also win in openness. They will be powering e.g. http://wiki.vero-apparatus.com/ARM64OpenLaptopConcept and http://pyra-handheld.com/

Companies should realize design wins over features. If anyone comes up with a developer oriented laptop that (i) has top notch Linux support (ii) can be upgraded / expanded / serviced (iii) has a good keyboard (iv) has a matte 4:3 screen they'll gain loads of backing. With quick SSDs and cheap RAM, CPU speed is not that relevant.
Please no. Doing so would be a disservice to humanity. This is amazingly beautiful as is.
It's diagnosed as lichen planus... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lichen_planus

It's possible that the core trigger is actually a beta blocker I'm on for high blood pressure. If so, I'll deal with the lichen planus - seriously, I'd rather have a sore mouth than a stroke.
What the Apple Watch Means for the Age of Notifications
Maybe part of the explanation for this specific attack is incompetence - miscommunication, comparatively junior people exceeding their authority, subordinates afraid to object, and everyone doubling down rather than admitting defeat. I could definitely imagine that the people who devised and built out the capability being furious at it being deployed like this.
How to find a niche market to run daily deal sites
It's not something they could do very often.

Every time they do such they risk having one of their most important commercial sites (Baidu, QQ, TaoBao) null-routed by the rest of the world. That's not exactly a long-term strategy.
Without a active maintainer unfortunately it is just dead bits. I haven't officially heard anything that this is the case but "usually" these kind of announcements mean that development has stopped.

It is still better to do this than just close the door and hide the code, but ...
> The more likely outcome of that gambit would just be that the CA would be restricted to .cn domains, possibly with some sort of install-on-demand warning.

A reasonable compromise, but one which wouldn't prevent MITM snooping or alteration of communications with Chinese websites, like this attack.

And to allow snooping of outgoing communications, the Chinese could also require that all browsers used in China trust the Chinese government CA without that restriction.
Can you elaborate on why you think its more of gamble to be in than out?
Venture capitalists ride biotech wave one drug at a time
The only reason why some sites still use http is because of the need to purchase an ssl certificate from one of the cartelized CA providers.
Then they should be using BCP-47 (es-ES, es-MX, es-UY)
I bought mine on amazon in France (sold by some other company but shipped by amazon).
* Strength training: I focus on building strength not size (I'm already a pretty big guy, 6' 1" 220lb). Workout 4 times/wk, 5 sets/5 reps using a moderately heavy weight I could lift 8-10 times (stopping at 5).

* Cardio: I don't do as much cardio as I used to due to a knee injury, but I recently bought a standing desk and have been experimenting with cycling on a spinning bike for .5 - 1hr/day on the bike.

* Diet: I used to eat like shit, but changed by diet in January. Now I east sushi for breakfast and dinner ~5 times/wk and typically eat a black bean/chicken burrito for lunch. I get the sushi at my local supermarket so it's only ~$8/meal. Doing zero cardio (just strength training) I lost 20b in the first 2.5 months. I've since leveled off since I'm less strict, but keeping the weight off feels effortless since it was more of a lifestyle change than a diet.

* Sleep: I typically don't set an alarm unless my wife needs it, but when I do we aim for 8 hours. Sleep is crucial.

* Personal relationships: They're important. I used to not pay much attention to them (even my marriage) since I'm a solitary creature, but I try harder now. I'm even trying to make friends rather than just having acquaintances. Currently the only people I talk to regularly are my mom and my wife, my business partners are a distant third.

* Play: I spent the last few years working every minute. Now I play a video game every now and then. It let's me "relax" while still feeling like I'm accomplishing something. I don't yet know how important this is and I may stop. Relaxing isn't in my DNA, it makes me anxious and feels very uncomfortable. The closest thing I can do to relaxing is hanging out with my wife and having an interesting conversation.

* Drink water: Aside from the occasional Diet Coke I only drink water. I don't drink coffee, tea or alcohol, but I never have so this isn't a change. I used to drink flavored drinks like Crystal Light but switched back to water.
Wie funktioniert ein Tätowiergerät?
Wrestling with the same sort of issues here. Middle age plus the stresses of growing a company, etc...

I've started hitting the gym a bunch (3-5 times a week) with personal training twice a week. Trying to do hot yoga once a week. Using MyFitnessPal to track food/calories/exercise.

Mixes results so far. Getting more fit, but if anything I am much more tired earlier and more often. Hopefully that bounces back eventually.
Wow! The bezels on that phone are huge. I personally find that very unappealing, it makes the phone hardware look very outdated.

That said, I'd love to sit down and play with the OS on the phone to see what it does different from other mobile OSes today.
I don't have much of a sweet craving. I turn down dessert much of the time, don't like candy generally.

What Diet Coke makes me crave is starches - "crunchy salt" in my wife's parlance. Potato chips, popcorn, crackers, stuff like that.
Never understood the point of Automapper when you can write explicit/implicit user defined typed conversions in C#.
> Cut out the sugar and bread and noodles.

Have you stopped eating carbs totally, or are you still eating potatoes and rice?
> I had my blood analyzed and discovered a severe Vitamin D deficiency - so I take supplements.

I'm sure you've been told before, but just in case: consider exposing yourself to more sunlight if possible.

Most Vitamin D deficiencies I've seen around me are from white-collar workers not getting enough sunlight exposure. My SO had to avoid sun due to a medical condition and she developed a deficiency too. Sunbathing on weekends worked like a charm for them.

Office jobs are surprisingly bad for our health.
Not really it's technically deflecting the attack back at your opponent just like martial arts. I would more likely call it active defense. :)

Note: Journalists whil always go for the sensational that's no reason not to do it.
same here. try this:

http://www.marksdailyapple.com/the-primal-blueprint-21-day-c...

also work in 30 minutes periods (set a timer) and walk around for 5 (see pomodoro).
And Google has received reports for it, but clearly thinks there's nothing wrong with it being there.
I've tried a lot of stuff over the years, particularly focused on the physical: strength training, running, nutrition, paleo dieting, gut biology support.

Any benefits were short-lived until I started focusing on mental/emotional wellbeing, particularly relating to the subconscious mind.

I've learned that our propensity for fatigue, burnout and physical decline is heavily influenced by our subconscious perceptions of outer-world stimuli.

Two people can experience the same thing but have completely different reactions, which manifest physically as different levels of cortisol release, metabolic function, sleep quality, etc, all of which has a big impact on long-term health.

I've wound up using a few different techniques to clear unhealthy subconscious beliefs and behavioral patterns, and have seen a consistent improvement in my mental and physical wellbeing.

I still pay attention to fitness, nutrition, etc, but the payoff seems much bigger when accompanied by the emotional work.
> Is there a way to be 100% sure that my PC won't belong to a botnet?

Of course. Don't connect it to the internet.
Not really... It depends on the basis of his intuition. If you knew some details about the market that others did not it would make sense to act on that information regardless of if you needed the money tomorrow or forty years from now.
Redcarpet would only exhibit the bug if the autolink extension were enabled, i.e. if it would render danlec@danlec.com as a link.
Since you didn't mention muscle size once... do you think I'm a loser for lifting weights primarily for hypertrophy?
I just changed my diet in a few ways:

• stopped drinking diet soda

• started drinking coffee

• reduced calorie intake

• limited consumption to 12hrs

• shifted diet to more fresh foods and fewer sugars

I've lost some weight (about 10% so far). I see slight differences in how I feel, mostly related to the changes in body mechanics due to the lost weight.

I think these changes will be critical in avoiding serious health complications. Next change I want to phase in is some reasonable exercise regimen.
Just changing "es" for "gb" in the URL works.
Introduction to JavaScript for Fortran Programmers
You guys should check these ones:

* Hangfire(http://hangfire.io/): for background jobs.

* Polly(https://github.com/michael-wolfenden/Polly): For exception handling policies.

Edit: formatting.
China has an authoritarian government that produces pollution that threatens the entire world, ignores human rights and free speech, and supports dictators in Russia and Africa. If China gets anymore powerful, the world is doomed. We need to curb commerce with China.
Care to share your techniques/methods?
Most people do not realize that Puerto Rico is not a foreign country for U.S citizens and so while this may be good points for other situations it does not apply to Puerto Rico.

You are correct on the SS and medicare but the assumption is if you are the business owner the majority of your income will be dividends and not subject to SS or Medicare, so just the 4% tax applies.
Google’s Chromebook Pixel 2 Launches in U.K. On 21st April
You are downnvoted, but you are correct. GB is the country code for the United Kingdom, not Great Britain.
- Walk everywhere. probably averages out to ~60 minutes walking a day.

- Eat healthy. Not in any sort of hard core diet way or any sort regime with a name. Just cook normal food with a focus on fish, chicken and vegetables.

Just those two, neither of which actually impinge on my life or lifestyle in any meaningful way seems to do wonders.
Other commenters have noted that the desk isn't adjustable. I bought a Varidesk ( http://www.varidesk.com/ ); doesn't need any motors, adjusts quickly, fits on existing desks, cost is under $US400. [No, I don't work for them nor am I an investor in the company. I just like the product. A lot.] Edit to fix link.
Kettlebells 4 days a week, bodyweight and/or running exercises 2 days a week, and 1 rest day. I've also taken care to eat a lot healthier this past year and watch my portion sizes.

I also use a standing desk for about 70% of the day. Even since I started doing that 3 years ago I've found my general fitness to be much higher. YMMV
Backporting fix for Rootpipe privilege issue too much for Apple
IIUC, the primary method of the standard-method-combination look's a lot like Haskell Typeclasses.

The standard-method-combination has a middleware-like dispatch as shown in here [0]. CL comes with other method-combinations like +, append and you can also define new method combinations.

[0]: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Method-combination.p...
Was it difficult to adjust to a standing desk? For some reason, I found it difficult to focus while standing up.

Also, is it something that is easily accepted in a company? Isn't it viewed as eccentric in more conservative workplaces?
How does Automapper compare to Entity Framework?

We use Elmah instead of Nlog, which is also fine. Looks like NLog is a bit more flexible than Elmah is. But Elmah is KISS which is nice.
It doesn't come across like it's trying to really prove anything exists or is true. Just some fun speculation and what it might mean if it were true.
I guess they may not be. Makes it a pretty murky system then. Amazon know what our max bids are and they're adjusting the price. They obviously control supply, and that's dictated by on-demand usage, but the price itself must surely be the lowest bid out of all those that still have a machine.

In terms of the stability - it's generally really solid. You sometimes get spikes, but I've never seen anythingike this (and it's been going on for a few day). To give you an indication I had a box that was shutdown that had been running for about 1.5 years.
It's not just that. TLS setup is additional effort.
I am pretty sure there is nobody anywhere at any Sony subsidiary who had anything to do with Sony Music and SCE decisions in question simultaneously. As same as there is nobody in Berkshire Hathaway who is simultaneously deciding on the candy recipies and on the insurance policies.
Grip training is good, but I'm not sure it's necessary for someone who is untrained. You'll get a fair amount of grip training by doing deadlifts.

Kettlebells are also ok, but pretty suboptimal. They are harder to incrementally load, the technique is more complicated, less of an emphasis on strength etc.

Turkish get ups have absolutely no place being recommended for novices/untrained population, sorry to disagree there.

Tsatsouline is one of the better fitness gurus around, but he still gives a ton of really questionable advice. I definitely favor Rippetoe, who isn't perfect but overall his logic has way fewer holes.
I did fitness classes and weight training on my own for years, but about six months ago I discovered indoor (gym) bouldering and have made it my own. It's awesome. If you have a bouldering/climbing gym in your area, give it a try. I think a lot of people in the HN demographic would find it appealing.

- Easy to start: Bouldering is rock climbing but you don't need certifications, training, ropes, expensive equipment or belay partners. You stay lower to the ground than in roped climbing and fall on pads. If you have chalk (cheap, can usually borrow/rent) and shoes (rentable at gyms, cheap by most sports-equipment standards), you can go climb at a gym immediately.

- Goal-oriented, novelty-seeking, flow: instead of sets and reps, every bouldering problem is a creative physical and mental challenge. Good gyms tear down and set up new routes frequently and have a variety in difficulty, and most anyone can find something at the limit of their ability. Even if you're out of shape, if you can climb a stepladder, you'll have problems within your reach at most any gym (go slow to start though!)

- Instant feedback and progress: If you fall off the wall, you jump back on. If you go at least a couple times a week you can't help but get better.

- Motivation for fitness: The problem that's always just out of your reach at the gym will continually motivate you to drop a little bit of extra weight, improve your flexibility and get stronger.

- Friendly culture: Climbers tend to be a friendly, helpful bunch. No one cares who's better than who because the wall defeats everyone, and it's almost universally agreed that the most important part of the activity is having fun.
That implies some kind of evidence has come out to suggest that this article is false. Could you point to such evidence, please?
> Added bonus: definition lookups happen for every Spotlight search now, too.

You can set your queries to stay local if you disable "spotlight suggestions" and "bing web searches" in the spotlight settings. Definitions, based on the what the info on the settings page says, should be just local.

Hopefully this helps someone else, I've just disabled them.
One doesn't need to break any encryption if one has other means of accessing the plaintext. There's a difference between disinformation and misinformation. Even the truth, told selectively, can be disinformative.
So basically, crowdsourcing produces terribly ugly things like old GeoCities and MySpace pages. Which, I think we already knew from the history of GeoCities and MySpace.
I love the article. This is a kind of explaining that really works for me - building bottom-up, outlining the problems that are to be solved and the new ones a solution introduces. Thanks for posting it, rndn!
The Psychology of Evil
If you consider opening email attachments that appear to be pdfs from legitimate sources (and only backing up occasionally) to be a comparable level of negligence to offering your children to anonymous strangers, perhaps. No amount of victim-blaming justifies the original poster's assertion that it's an "overwhelmingly good bargain" though.
Honest question: why would China care if Baidu is null-routed by the rest of the world?
Disclaimer: I am not defending or denying the claims in the paper. I have a philosophical interest in time.[1]

The difference I think is that the series in a genome is lexicographic rather than temporal: i.e. which end of a particular strand you read from is irrelevant. On the other hand, a time series has an independent ordering. By analogy, a time series is a directed graph a genome is undirected.

That is the algorithm for finding a subsequence in a time series can be used for finding a subsequence in a genome. But the meaning of a subsequence is different. It's:

A - G - A - C

versus

C-> A -> G -> A.

Time series data contains implication and causality. Any claim about time series data is implicitly a claim about causality: e.g. we might claim a time series appears to be random. We don't really talk about a genome's amino acid sequence being random because the causality (other than the trivial case of analogues) lies outside the sequence - the reason for

T - A - C

is assumed to lie outside of T - A - C.

[1]: http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/kant-hume-causality/#TimDe...
these are great points. I'd love to hear more of your criticisms
It's not so much that you are paying only for algorithmic/mechanical money management, but there are transaction costs as well. For example, an fund that tracks a particular index will need to buy/sell as the composition of the index changes. Even without that, you still have contributions and redemptions to deal with. Ideally, you try to match redemptions with contributions dollar for dollar, but they won't always match up, resulting purchasing or selling stock (which incurs transaction fees). Of course, there's the administrative overhead of managing a fund (keeping records, filing reports, etc.). As such, you aren't just paying for the algorithm.
The Psychological Importance of Goals When Learning
IIRC, on Github, by posting code there, you've implicitly given the right to fork and modify the code.

Yeah: https://help.github.com/articles/github-terms-of-service/#f-...
http://www.bq.com/uy/game-ubuntu and http://www.bq.com/mx/game-ubuntu 404'd for me, so no you can't buy them in Mexico nor Uruguay.
yoga, meditation, walk a couple miles every day or so, carpentry, ditchdigging, eschew the junk food.

Now if I can just resist the coffee. That stuff messes with my heart.
could you elaborate a bit more on that?
The leap to blame the Chinese government for this attack reminds me of the leap to attribute the Sony attack to North Korea.

It's possible that North Korea was responsible, but the primary evidence the FBI held up was that the malware used was similar to malware used by DPRK in previous attacks. As many researchers pointed out[1], that malware has been widely available outside DPRK for years.

Certain 3-letter agencies have claimed to have additional intelligence pointing towards North Korea[2], but don't go into significant detail. "We're the NSA, so just trust us"

In both cases, it's possible the attack was carried out by a state actor, but I'm personally unwilling to point a finger without better evidence than what I've seen.

[1] http://www.cnn.com/2014/12/27/tech/north-korea-expert-doubts...
[2] http://recode.net/2015/01/18/how-the-u-s-knew-north-korea-wa...
> subtle lies

Not that subtle, e.g., http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-32137302
"Remember what citizens united was about, it was about people releasing a film -- that's it"

It was about a bit more than the pretext, the Justices' attempts at legal arguments to justify the ruling were absolutely horrifying, and the effects of the ruling have been disastrous given that it's effectively equated money with speech, permitting some citizens be more equal than others.
Expectation and Variance from High School to Grad School
Fitting more on screen is not objectively better, otherwise people would be talking about minified javascript is so much easier to read than python, since python wastes all that horizontal space with its newlines.

And defining what is signal and what is noise is pretty subjective. Pythonistas would say that braces are noise. Most people who use languages with braces would say they're signal.
Not at all, but this was a thread about fitness not aesthetics. Overall I'd still recommend a few months of strength focused training before shifting into a more hypertrophy focused program. For a novice you're going to experience a fair amount of myofibrilar hypertrophy doing a strength based program anyway, and when you shift over to a body building focused program you'll be able to get much faster sarcoplasmic hypertrophy due to increased weight you'll be able to do for reps.
5/3/1 is a great intermediate/advanced program, but yep, agree SS for the beginner.
I can't think of a network related app I ever used where hostname based auth wouldn't be a net plus. Mail, chat, web browsing, VPN, VNC, network filesystems, ... Not to say "as long as I know that it's the right host, all my encryption needs are satisfied!" Sure, sometimes you want more. But knowing I got the host matching the hostname would always help.

As to the UI: Yes, but that's precisely because it is currently unclear who is responsible. Java has its own keystore, FF has its own but Chrome doesn't, even some libraries have their own or they don't, depending on the OS. It's a mess. A mess that I don't care about, as a user.

I want a central key store that apps tap in to. When I revoke a cert for Diginotar, I don't want to have to grep every file in my entire filesystem for that string on the off chance some crazy statically linked lib installed a local cert store somewhere.

And sure, an app wants to create a special case just for itself (e.g. a client certificate only for mail), let it. But I'd like that to be the exception, not the rule.

Cert management is a mess right now, and both developers and users are duped.
And that the ideas of 'self-extensibilty' & intersession haven't been further developed. IIUC one can change a class metaclass in Pharo/Smalltalk but not in CLOS. Rhodes idea of extensible specializers seems very useful